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Classifieds ■ *#«4F»*** »»*»**■■*« C-2 
Community Calendar .. A-2 
Editorials A**4 


Wednesday, April 2,1986 


Area travelers 
are taking 
to the beaches 

See Page B-1 


Associated Newspapers 


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%XLZ*’ A 8 T 7Q 

omulus 


April 2, 1986 


Official Newspaper of Romulus 


it’s spring. 
Area drive-ins 

'*■« open again 

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4q 


Os. 


Vol. 100, No. 14 


Oman 







Bomb 

threat 

empties 


Egg-xtra special luncheon 

Children from ail around the metro area gathered at the Romulus Airport Hilton Hotel last week to 
participate in a hotel-sponsored luncheon and meet with a fuzzy-tailed friend, the Easter Bunny. 


County residents 
favor elimination 
of drain office 


that address chemical releases 
by the facility. 

“We just don’t have the 
money to do a lot of the tests to 
verify the findings,” Banko 
said. ‘‘That’s what the DNR is 
for-they’re supposed to follow 
up on our complaints and en¬ 
sure that state laws are being 
adhered to. 

‘‘(The DNR) is supposed to be 
out there protecting us and 


they're saying the worst thing 
about it is the odor.” 

One resident, Karen Dillon, 
who has waged a 10-year battle 
with the DNR and airport to rid 
the community of the threat of 
ethylene glycol as well as the 
odor, was pleased at the 
announcement of the meeting. 

‘‘I think there is strength in 
numbers,” she said. “This is 
certainly encouraging.” 


school 

Police have no clues to the 
identity of the person who tele¬ 
phoned Romulus High School 
last week during a dance and 
told one teacher that a bomb 
had been planted in the gymna¬ 
sium. 

The call precipitated the eva¬ 
cuation by police and fire per¬ 
sonnel of more than 50 dance- 
goers plus an unidentified num¬ 
ber of adult education students 
present in the building at 
approximately 8:50 p.m. 
March 27. 

After a superficial search of 
the gym, police and fire work¬ 
ers found no evidence to sup¬ 
port the call. 

Lt, Ken Kraus, chief of detec¬ 
tives for Romulus police, later 
dismissed the episode as a 
prank. 

(See BOMB, page 3) 


By CHRISTINE RIZK 
ANP Staff Writer 


More than 30 residents of 
Huron Township turned out for 
a public hearing designed to 
capture local support for the 
elimination of the office of 
Wayne County drain commis¬ 
sioner. Most testified that they 
were in favor of such a move. 

The hearing, sponsored by 
the Committee on Public Ser¬ 
vices, an arm of the Wayne 
County Board of Commission¬ 
ers, was the second of its kind. 

In all, more than 100 Wayne 
County residents attended the 
hearing staged at the Wayne 
County Cooperative Extension 
Services Building in Wayne 
March 25. 

Spearheaded by Commis¬ 
sioners Milt Mack and John 
Hertel, the campaign for the 
elimination of the office cur¬ 
rently held by Charles Young¬ 
blood is more than one year old. 

“It was very encouraging as 
far as building support for the 
ballot proposal,” Mack said. 
“People from Huron, Sumptor, 
Van Buren, Allen Park and Lin¬ 
coln Park turned out to voice 
their disaproval with the drain 
commissioner’s office.” 

April 10 is the targeted date 
for the Committee on Public 
Services to vote on the measure 
to place the choice of retaining 
the office of drain commission¬ 
er on the August 1986 primary 
election ballot. 

“I expect the committee will 
vote then to discharge the prop¬ 


osal and forward it to the full 
commission for considera¬ 
tion,” said Mack. “I think if the 
public is made aware that the 
issue is on the ballot, it will pass 
by an overwhelming majority. 
But the public has to know that 
this is on the ballot.” 

Most residents who attended 
the meeting were already in 
support of the proposal and tes¬ 
tified to their encounters with 
Youngblood’s office. 

Claudia Kirpatrick, a New 
Boston resident who originally 
petitioned Youngblood’s office 
to clean the Vandicar Drain lo¬ 
cated in Huron Township, said 
she went to the meeting be¬ 
cause of the improprieties she 
felt stemmed from that office. 

“I’m all in favor of eliminat¬ 
ing the office,” she explained. 
“I think it’s about time.” 

Kirpatrick was assessed 
$3,200 in cleaning charges for 
the portion of the Vandicar 
Drain that runs through her 40 
acres of land. 

“But it’s not even finished 
yet,” she claimed. “I asked 
Milt when he thought it would 
be finished and he said as long 
as Youngblood was drain com¬ 
missioner, it probably never 
would be.” 

Youngblood came under fire 
in 1985 after his office charged 
residents $232,000 to clean 1.7 
miles of the Vandicar Drain. 
More than $54,000 was spent in 
engineering expenses. 

By comparison, 1.2 miles of 
the drain was cleaned by Huron 
Township with federal money. 

(See DRAIN, page 3) 


Accreditation study 
cites 2 violations 
at high school 


complained of a noxious odor 
coming from the drain, a smell, 
they said, that they’ve been de¬ 
tecting for nearly a decade. 

“We’ve experienced the big¬ 
gest discomfort from it,” McA- 
nally said. “All the communi¬ 
ties have to be concerned clear 
down to Lake Erie. There is a 
dual concern in that in spite of 
the odor, we are very anxious 
to see that all safety precau¬ 
tions are being followed for air¬ 
craft. 

“But technology has got to 
reflect some better method of 
handling this.” 

City officials are hoping to 
attract more than just Romu¬ 
lus residents. 

Mayor Pro Tern Mary Ann 
Banks, who called for the infor¬ 
mational meeting, said that 
she hopes to see residents from 
Taylor and the downriver 
areas present. 

“People are complaining 
now and these are the same 
people who have been bothered 
by this smell for years,” she 
said. “I feel as though this 
meeting is as much for (offi¬ 
cials) to find out just what is 
going on at the airport.” 

Ordinance director, Steve 
Banko, said that residents 
affected by the odor will be 
notified by mail of the impend¬ 
ing meeting. He added that he 
will telephone other city offi¬ 
cials who deal with the drain. 

“We’ve never been invited to 
any communications between 
the airport and the DNR be¬ 
fore,” Banko said. “This will 
be a first for Romulus and it’s 
about time we set up something 
to let the people know that 
we’re concerned. It’s time to 
let the aiport answer ques¬ 
tions.” 

Last week, Tim Jaski, a DNR 
water quality control specialist 
said that the chemical posed a 
danger to water quality and 
aquatic life. 

A DNR spokesperson Mon¬ 
day said that no citation had 
been issued for airport viola¬ 
tions but that a notice of non- 
compliance had been issued. 

That notice did not carry any 
penalties but instead urged re¬ 
medial measures, he said. 

According to Banko, the city 
does not have the money or the 
resources needed to demand 
compliance by the airport. Nor 
does it have any ordinances 


By CHRISTINE RIZK 
ANP Staff Writer 

At least two violations of 
standards at the high school 
have been cited by a local 
accreditation team, according 
to information released by the 
Bureau of Accreditation and 
School Improvement Studies. 

Notice of the two violations 
were released by the Universi¬ 
ty of Michigan, which sponsors 
high school accreditation stu¬ 
dies: One for failure to main¬ 
tain a minimum number of lib¬ 
rary-media specialists and 
adult aides; and one for failure 
to certify by the state teachers 
employed by the school. 

Both violations are currently 
being examined by the Romu¬ 
lus School Board. A special 
study session is scheduled for 
April 7 to study the problems, 
said Kenneth Berlinn, presi¬ 
dent of the board. 

“We’re well aware of the fact 
that violations have been 
noted,” said Berlinn. “At this 
time, we’ve not decided how we 
plan to correct the situation.” 

Berlinn added that more 
media specialists will be added 
to the high school library staff. 

According to Connie Jo 
Craft, associate director for 
the accreditation bureau, the 
high school currently employs 
one specialist. 

Craft added that she re¬ 
ceived information from the 
school 1985-86 annual report. 

“They need two specialists 
and one aide, according to my 
calculations,” Craft said “If 
(the school) wants to be accre¬ 


dited by U of M, it will have to 
match our standards.” 

In a more serious violation of 
standards, Craft said, the 
method in which the school is 
operating the ROTC program 
is in question. 

Apparently, the high school 
is considering counting ROTC 
classes as science or social stu¬ 
dies credit. Craft said. 

If that happens, State of 
Michigan certified teachers 
would have to be recruited to 
conduct the course. 

Berlinn said that currently, 
ROTC classes are conducted 
by retired Navy personnel. 

“We’ll have to discuss that 
situation at our next meeting, ” 
he said. “I can’t give any speci¬ 
fic information yet but we do 
consider the situation serious. ’ ’ 

“If it’s true they are getting 
ready to offer ROTC as science 
or social studies and they don’t 
used qualified teachers, cer¬ 
tainly is can be considered not 
only a violation of U of M stan¬ 
dards but State of Michigan 
standards as well,” said Craft. 

Accreditation is a method 
employed by most schools in 
the state to evaluate curricu¬ 
lum, staff, teaching methods 
and extra-curricular activities 
are well-rounded and lead to 
excellence in studies. 

Very few schools exempt 
themselves from accredita¬ 
tion, Craft said. 

Romulus schools are also 
accredited by North Central 
Accreditation, a regional 
accrediting team. Before the 
high school receives a passing 
grade from North Central, it 
must first pass U of M stan¬ 
dards. 


By CHRISTINE RIZK 
ANP Staff Writer 


City officials, in an effort to 
resolvfe the persisting problem 
of an airport chemical spill into 
a city storm drain, have sche¬ 
duled an open meeting at 7 p.m. 
April 7 in the council cham¬ 
bers. 

“We’re hoping to address the 
existing situation although 
we’ve not been involved in it 
before,” said Mayor Beverly 
McAnally. “We’re going on the 
general idea that everybody is 
concerned and nobody has any 


Steve Banko 

real answers to the problem.” 

Invited to the meeting are 
representatives from the De¬ 
partment of Natural Resources 
and the airport. 

A DNR spokesperson said at 
least two representatives will 
attend the meeting. 

Robert Braun, deputy direc¬ 
tor of airport relations and Ali 
Abbass, airport environmental 
director, will also be present, 
according to Abbass. 

The chemical, ethylene gly¬ 
col, is routinely used to de-ice 
planes at Metropolitan Airport. 
It is similar in composition to 
auto anti-freeze, a DNR 
spokesperson said. 

In one of the more recent in¬ 
cidents, the chemical flowed 
into an airport rentention pond 
that was already overflowing 
due to spring thaw. 

Water mixed with ethylene 
glycol then flowed into the 
Frank and Poet Drain, which 
runs through Romulus, Taylor, 
Gibraltar, Trenton and River- 
vieW, ending in Lake Erie. 

Residents, beginning March 
19 and as late as last week, 


The Frank and Poet Drain near Metro Airport 


Hargrove sentenced 
to 15-50 years in jail 


By CHRISTINE RIZK 
ANP Staff Writer 


Longpre’s body was found in 
the trunk of her car by Romu¬ 
lus police shortly after she 
failed to return home from her 
Canton K-Mart job where she 
apparently punched out at 9:30 
p.m. 

According to testimony, Har¬ 
grove, Edwards and Price had 
participated in kidnapping 
Longpre in an attempt to rob 

An Inkster man convicted 
March 17 of kidnapping and 
attempted robbery in the death 
of a Westland woman was sent¬ 
enced to 15 to 50 years in prison. 

Juan Hargrove, 20, one of 
three people charged with the 
murder of Patricia Longpre, 
34, Sept. 12, could have re¬ 
ceived life imprisonment. 


her by driving her to an iso¬ 
lated spot on Henry Ruff Road 
in Romulus. 

After discovering 16 cents in 
her purse, Edwards ordered 
her into the trunk of her car af¬ 
ter which he douced the in¬ 
terior with gasoline and set it 
on fire. 

Police said Longpre died of 
smoke inhalation. 

Two other men involved, 
Ronald Edwards, 17 and De¬ 
nnis Lee Price, 33 have already 
undergone court trials. 

Edwards was sentenced to be 
placed under the juvenile court 
system until he is 19 years old 
Price, whose jury trial lasted 
two days and concluded March 
25, was found guilty of felony 
murder, armed robbery and 
arson. 

Sentencing for Price is sche¬ 
duled for April 8. 


Airport, DNR officials expected 

City to sponsor meeting on 










































































Page 2-A BH 


Associated Newspapers, Inc. 


April 2, 1986 


community calendar 



Crawling down the bunny trail 


Most Belleville youngsters participating in the annual Easter Egg Hunt at Five Points Park last 
Saturday were found running wildly about in search of every treat and Easter delight in sight. 
However, for 16-month-old Ryan Buettner, when the only means of transportation is on the knees, 
the hunt for that special egg is done at just a slightly slower pace. 


Editor's Note: Items for the 
Community Calendar must be 
submitted in writing by no later 
than noon Friday the week prior 
to publication. Calendar items 
can be mailed to Associated 
Newspapers , Inc., P.0. Box578, 
Wayne , 48184, or dropped off at 
our Belleville office at 116 
Fourth St., Belleville, or our 
main office at 35540 Michigan 
Ave., Wayne. 

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2 
The TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY 
CLUB OF BELLEVILLE meets from 6:15 
to 7:15 p.m. at the Belleville United Pre¬ 
sbyterian Church, 11900 Belleville Road. 
Weigh-in begins at 7:30. For more on the 
group, call 697-6852 before 5 p.m. 

The CANTON PARKS AND RECREA¬ 
TION DEPARTMENT still has a few open¬ 
ings on men's and women’s softball 
leagues. Interested teams should contact 
the department as soon as possible at 397- 
1000 for further details. Leagues begin 
play in late April and early May. 

To assist in a serious shortage of blood 
in western Wayne County, a blood drive 
has been scheduled at the WESTLAND 
MEDICAL CENTER, 2345 Merriman 
Road, Westland, from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. The 
event is co-sponsored by the American 
Red Cross, southeastern Detroit Chapter. 

The WAYNE-WESTLAND FAMILY 
YMCA is offering several special Easter 
programs through April 4. Included are 
camps, open swimming sessions and 
skating. For more on the activities, call 721 - 
7044. 

The Region III Advisory Council of the 
WAYNE-METROPOLITAN SERVICES 
AGENCY meets at 7 p.m. at the service 
center, 35408 Beverly Road, Romulus 
Guest speaker will be Kathy Shaw, special 
assistant to Gov. Blanchard. The public is 
invited to attend. 

Puppy classes begin April 2 for the 
WOLVERINE DOG TRAINING CLUB. 

Classes are staged at the training hall near 
Merriman and Cherry Hill in Westland. For 
information on the group or the classes, 
call 446-6625. 

In celebration of Lung Awareness Day, 
the BREATHERS CLUB, the support 
group for chronic lung disease patients 
sponsored by the American Lung Associa¬ 
tion of southeastern Michigan, will take part 
in special activities including Pulmonary 
Function Testing. The group meets at 4 
p.m. in the second floor conference room 
of Annapolis Hospital, 33155 Annapolis, 
Wayne. The group meets the first Wednes¬ 
day of each month and is a free community 
service in cooperation with Annapolis Hos¬ 
pital. For more information, call 961-1697. 

THURSDAY, APRIL 3 
The WESTLAND PARKS AND RE¬ 
CREATION DEPARTMENT is offering a 
co-ed volleyball league beginning April 10. 
A $60 entry fee will be accepted until April 
3. Managers also meet at 7 p.m. April 3 in 
the Bailey Recreation Center, 36651 Ford 
Road. For more information, call 722-7610. 

The PLYMOUTH CHILDBIRTH 
EDUCATION ASSOCIATION is offering a 
seven-week Lamaze series at the West- 
land Community Center, 28550 Ann Arbor 
Trail, Westland at 7.30 p.m. A morning 
class is also being offered at St. Michael 
Lutheran Church, 7000 Sheldon Road, 
Canton. 


Weekly legal aid is offered to senior 
citizens at the Senior Friendship Center, 
1119 N. Newburgh Road, Westland. The 
service is sponsored by the CITY OF 
WESTLAND DEPARTMENT ON AGING 
For information, call 722-7632. 

ENCORE, the YWCA Postmastectomy 
Support Group meets each Thursday at 
the Forum Health Club, 34250 Ford Road 
in Westland, from 9:30 a m. to noon. EN¬ 
CORE stands for encouragement, normal¬ 
cy, counseling, opportunity, reaching out 
and energies revived. The ENCORE prog¬ 
ram achieves, supports and helps women 
through its water exercises, floor exercises 
and support group. For additional informa¬ 
tion, contact Sharon Morris at 722-7329 
The city of Westland DEPARTMENT 
ON AGING is offering and registering for 
the following educational classes: tatting, 
knitting, crocheting, rug hooking, embroid¬ 
ery, needle point, woodworking shop, oil 
painting, woodcarving, caning, leath- 
ercrafts, sewing l-ll-lll, ceramics l-ll, exer¬ 
cise, dancing, sign language, band, bicy¬ 
cle exercise group, nutrition, diets and 
health care. The courses are being offered 
at the Aging-Friendship Center, 1119 N 
Newburgh, Westland. For more informa¬ 
tion call 722-7632 

The SENIOR ADULT PROGRAM OF 
THE WAYNE-WESTLAND SCHOOLS 

sponsors square dancing every Thursday 
from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Dyer Senior Center, 
36745 Marquette, Westland. Beginners 
dance from 7 to 8 p.m. while experienced 
square dancers dance from 8 to 9 A 50- 
cent admission charge includes refresh¬ 
ments. 

FRIDAY, APRIL 4 

Nell Thompson, director of the Senior 
Alliance, will speak on Silver Pages at 
12:45 in the Senior Friendship Center, 
1119 N. Newburgh Road, Westland The 
event is hosted by the CITY OF WEST- 
LAND DEPARTMENT ON AGING and the 
Gadabouts Club. An over 50 club also 
meets at 11:15 a.m. at St. Theodore's 
Church, 8200 N. Wayne Road, Westland 
All sessions are open to the public. 

ST. RAPHAEL S CATHOLIC CHURCH 
of Garden City sponsors Cinderella’s 
Closet and Garage Sale from 9 a.m. to 6 
p.m. April 4 and from 9 a.m. to noon April 5. 
Featured will be clothes, furniture, ap¬ 
pliances and toys. The church is located 
on Merriman Road, one block north of Ford 
Road, in Garden City. 

The annual WAYNE COUNTY 4-H 
HORSE PROTEGE meeting will begin at 
7:30 p.m. at the Wayne County Extension 
Center, 5454 Venoy Road, Wayne. The 
program is for children ages 8 through 16 
and teaches management and riding skills 
free of charge. For information, call Millie 
Pitylak at 753-9151. 

DIVINE SAVIOR CHURCH, 39375 Joy 
Road, Westland, will sponsor a Millonaires 
Party from 7 p.m. until 1 a.m. Featured will 
be black jack, dice and big six. Admission 
is $1 and refreshments will be available. 

ODDFELLOW LODGE 396 OF NANK¬ 
IN serves a fish dinner from 5 to 7 p.m 
each Friday at 32975 Glenwood at Venoy 
Dinner includes fish, potatoes, vegetable, 
cloe slaw, rolls, beverage and home- 
baked pies. Carry-outs available. Cost is 
$4 for adults and $2.50 for children. 

SATURDAY, APRIL 5 
The WAYNE BASEBALL ASSOCIA- 


are being taken at the Wayne Community 
Center, 4635 Howe Road. Wayne, from 1 
to 6 p.m. Saturday, April 5 and from 2 to 6 
p.m. Sunday, April. 6. Programs are avail¬ 
able for T-ball, girls major and minor, little 
league, Babe Ruth and Connie Mack. An 
Aug. 1-cutoff date is used for age deter¬ 
mination. Fee is $25 with a $50 per family 
limit. 

The Rouge Valley Branch of the 

WOMEN’S INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE 
FOR PEACE AND FREEDOM will present 
an analysis of current female economic 
and social issues and the monthly meeting 
beginning at 9:30 a.m. The meeting will be 
staged at the YWCA, 26279 Michigan 
Ave , Inkster, between John Daly and 
Beech Daly 

CAKNIPE-KOVACK ASSOCIATES 

presents a relationships workshop on role 
playing from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the MPC 
Building,. 3850 Second ( St., Wayne. The 
program is designed to improve partici -1 
pants' skills in communication, especially 


with positive and negative feelings associ¬ 
ated with conflict. Cost is $70 per person or 
$100 per couple. A deposit is required. 
Call 326-4280 for more information. 

SUNDAY, APRIL 6 

The WAYNE-WESTLAND MEN’S 
BOWLING ASSOCIATION and the TRI¬ 
CITY WOMEN’S BOWLING ASSOCIA¬ 
TION invites all high school juniors, seniors 
and college-age students (ages 15 to 20) 
who bowl to join the third annual Youth 
Scholarship Singles Tournament. The 
event will be staged at the Town and Coun¬ 
ty Lanes, 1100 S. Wayne Road. Westland, 
at 1 p.m. Entry fee is $5 and the tournament 
in YABA sanctioned. First place for boys 
and girls is a $1,000 scholarship. Second 
place is a $500 scholarship. For more in¬ 
formation, call Dan Altizer at 722-6169. 

The WESTLAND PARKS AND RE¬ 
CREATION DEPARTMENT is accepting 
teams for the summer softball program 
through April 6. Openings are still available 
in the Men’s and Women’s B & C leagues. 
Fee is $450 which includes softballs and 
umpires. New this year is an "Over 35” 
league which has a $360 fee. For more 
information, call 722-7620. 

The YWCA OF WESTERN WAYNE 
COUNTY, located at 26279 Michigan 
Ave., Inkster, conducts ballroom dance in¬ 
struction every Sunday from 6 to 7 p.m. at a 
cost of $2 per lesson. A variety of dances 
including the fox trot, polka, waltz and latin 
and line dances are offered. The YWCA 
also sponsors a dance every Sunday start¬ 
ing at 8 p.m Cost of the dance is $3.50 
including intermission refreshments. Sing¬ 
les and couples are welcome Call the 
YWCA at 561-4110 for more information. 

"Everybody Ought to Know" is the 
theme for CANTON CALVARY ASSEM¬ 
BLY OF GOD Sunday School outreach 
campaign Sunday School begins at 9:45 
a.m. each Sunday at the church, located at 
7933 Sheldon Road, Canton. Themes for 
the Sundays are: "Jesus Christ, the 
Savior,” March 30; "Jesus Christ, the Bap- 
tizer," April 6; "Jesus Christ, the Healer," 
April 13 and "Jesus Christ, the King," April 
20. A nursery is provided for children under 
4. 

MONDAY, APRIL 7 

Services are being staged at ST. 
ANTHONY’S CHURCH OF BELLEVILLE, 

409 W. Columbia, for World Day of Prayer 
This is an ecumenical celebration and all 
churches are welcome to participate. 
Babysitting is available. For more informa¬ 
tion, call 699-4313. 

The AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY is 

sponsoring Daffodil Days April 7 through 
12. Hundred of letters have been mailed to 
businesses throughout the metro area re¬ 
questing donations for Daffodils. All pro¬ 
ceeds will be used by the group for re¬ 
search, education and service. The dona¬ 
tion requests range from $175 for 500 flow¬ 
ers to $35 for 100 flowers. For information, 
call 425-6830. 

The DYER SENIOR CENTER will re¬ 
open Monday, April 7 following the Easter 
holiday. 

OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS meets 
every Monday evening at 7:30 in Good 
Shepherd Reformed Church 6500 N 
Wayne Road, on the corner of Hunter in 
Westland. The group also meets Wednes¬ 
days at 7:30 p.m at St. John’s Episcopal 
Church, 555 S Wayne Road at Bayview, 
Westland For more on the group, call Thel¬ 


ma at 722-6178 or 595-0727 

The DIVORCE SUPPORT GROUP of 

the YWCA of Western Wayne County 
meets every Monday from 12:15 to 1:30 
p.m. in the Women’s Resource Center, 
Room 30 CAB at the University of Michi- 
gan-Dearborn Campus. For further details, 
call Cynthia Nichols at the YWCA at 561- 
4110. 

ENCORE, the YWCA Postmastectomy 
Support Group meets every Monday 
morning at the Dearborn Athletic Club. The 
group also meets on Thursday at the 
Forum Health Club, 34250 Ford Road, 
Westland, from 9 a.m. to noon. For more 
information on the program, contact Shar¬ 
on Morris, ENCORE specialist, at 722- 
7329 or the YWCA at 561-4110 
TUESDAY, APRIL 0 

The PLYMOUTH HISTORICAL 
MUSEUM is hosting a series of lectures 
Tuesday evenings at 7:30 p.m. in the Ply¬ 
mouth Historical Museum, 155 S. Main 
Street, Plymouth. Tickets for the series are 
$10, single tickets for individual sessions 
are $4. For information, call 455-8940 

The Tuesday Club of the SENIOR 
ADULT PROGRAM OF THE WAYNE- 
WESTLAND COMMUNITY SCHOOLS 
meets at 2 p.m. in the Dyer Senior Center, 
36745 Marquette, Westland Sign up for 
April dinners and field trips at the meeting 
Socializing and refreshments begin at 
1:30. 

Kirk Pals, a group for those with spouses 
who do not attend church, is being spon¬ 
sored by KIRK OF OUR SAVIOR 
CHURCH. 36660 Cherry Hill Road, West- 
land. The group meets the second Tues¬ 
day of every month and attends plays, con¬ 
certs, shows and will meet for dinner or an 
evening of games at members’ homes For 
information, call the church at 728-1088. 

The WESTLAND DEPARTMENT ON 
AGING hosts weekly bingo from 1 to 4 30 
p.m. Tuesdays in the Senior Friendship 
Center, 1119 N. Newburgh Road. West- 
land. Featured with a $1 donation are an 
electronic flash board and blow-ball 
machine. Regular prizes and jackpot are 
according to attendance. Call 24 hours in 
advance to eat lunch before the bingo A 
suggested $1 donation provides the meal 

The WAYNE-WESTLAND PUBLIC 
LIBRARY is offering two preschool story- 
hour programs for six weeks for children 
ages 3 1/2 to 5. The spring program runs 
from April 1 to May 6. Parents are asked to 
accompany their children. Pre-registration 
by phone is requested. For information, 
call 721 -7832 or stop in the library at 35000 
Sims in Wayne, at the corner of Sims and 
Wayne Road. 

The TUESDAY NIGHT SINGLES meet 
at the American Legion Hall, South Main 
Street in Ann Arbor, from 8 30 to 11 30 p.m 


Dancing will be to the music of the Wally 
Duda Band. Dance lessons are offered 
from 7:15 to 8:15 p.m. before the regular 
dance. For more information on the group, 
call 482-5478 or 971-4480 
The ORAL MAJORITY TOASTMAS¬ 
TERS CLUB meets each Tuesday at Den¬ 
ny’s Restaurant, 39550 Ann Arbor Road 
at 1-275 at 5.45 p.m. For information on the 
group, call Phyllis at 455-1635 
The INTERNATIONAL CADET 
SQUADRON OF THE CIVIL AIR PATROL 
meets from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesdays at 
Roosevelt Elementary School. 36075 Cur¬ 
rier, Wayne. Male and female students be¬ 
tween the ages of 13 and 18 who are in¬ 
terested in search and rescue, first aid, 
aerospace education and disaster relief 
are invited to attend a meeting. For further 
information, call 721-6847 
NEW BEGINNINGS is a six-week series 
dealing with the stress and misery of grief 
Meeting are from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the 
Wayne Community Center on Tuesday 
evenings. For more information, contact 
Audrey at 721-7400. 

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9 
The Wednesday Club of the SENIOR 
ADULT PROGRAM OF THE WAYNE- 
WESTLAND COMMUNITY SCHOOLS 
meets at 2 p.m. in the Dyer Senior Center, 
36745 Marquette, Westland. Sign up for 
April dinners and field trips at the meeting. 
Socializing and refreshments begin at 
1:30. 

ANNAPOLIS HOSPITAL, in coopera¬ 
tion with the American Red Cross, is offer¬ 
ing first-aid courses at the hospital from 6 
to 10 p.m. April 9 and 16 A $10 fee covers 
cost of materials and instruction on wound 
care, treatment of specific injuries, shock, 
respiratory arrest, choking, emergencies, 
poisoning, drug abuse, burns and many 
other conditions. Practical experience is 
gained in splinting, dressing, wounds, 
bleeding control and other skills. For more 
information, call the hospital at 467-4000 
The CITY OF WESTLAND DEPART¬ 
MENT ON AGING is offering professional 
tax help every Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 
4 p m. A nominal fee may be charged For 
information, call the department. 

The WAYNE-WESTLAND YMCA is 
now taking registrations for spring soccer 
leagues. Leagues are forming for all boys 
and girls between the ages of 5 and 12. 
Practice for all registered participants be¬ 
gins April 8. For more information, call the Y 
at 721-7044. 

The WESTLAND DEPARTMENT ON 
AGING hosts a "bridge group" at 7:30 
p.m. each Wednesday for sanctioned 
bridge, party and beginners. A certified 
bridge director will be available. A $2 fee 
plus $1.75 for Party Bndge includes re¬ 
freshments and points. 


TION is accepting registrations for the 
1986 baseball season. The registrations 

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CANNELL. Elsie M., 83, 
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DANIEL, Allen S , 22, of 
Romulus. Arrangements by 
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Home, Romulus. 

GARDNER, Cade V., 69. 
of Belleville, died March 21. 
Funeral arrangements pro¬ 
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leville. 

MIANK, Ruth C., 81, of 
Romulus. Arrangements by 
Baum-Crane Funeral 
Home, Romulus. 


FREE TAX ASSISTANCE 
FOR SENIOR CITIZENS 


Taxpaying is a tedious and sometimes frustrating 
experience for everyone, but the older taxpayer 
may confront new and difficult problems after 
retirement. For example, new tax forms may be 
required. The tax implications of pension income, 
sale of property, stock dividends, Social Security 
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Wednesday, April 2, 1986 


Associated Newspapers, Inc 


Page 3 A R 


Back to nature 

Local teacher preaches 

appreciation for outdoor Siwing 


By CHRISTINE RIZK 
ANP Staff Writer 


Bill Thomas is a teacher. Not 
the ordinary kind, though. He 
likes to dress-up and he likes to 
use visual aids to help get 
across his ideas to students. 

So on some days, students 
who are enrolled in his outdoor 
education course at Romulus 



Bill Thomas 


Junior High are treated with a 
special “character” of Tho¬ 
mas’-Quemahoning, meaning 
“coming from a grove of 
trees.” They also sometimes 
can be found peeking under 
rocks or making fire with a 
glass plate. 

A quick glance at Thomas 
and one is easily reminded of a 
hearty pine or at least some¬ 
thing derived from nature. 

Born on the banks of the 
Quenmahoning River in Penn¬ 


sylvania 43 years ago, Tho¬ 
mas, somewhat of a Jeremiah 
Johnson of the South, claims 
his roots and his reasons for his 
classroom behavior are from a 
grandfather who taught him 
how to talk and listen to the 
land. 

“Basically, what I am and 
what I do ... as a buck skinner 
comes from my grandfather,” 
Thomas recalled. “He gave me 
my first muzzle-loading rifle 
30-some years ago. Quemahon¬ 
ing is what I was as a child.” 

More recently, since the in¬ 
ception of his outdoor living 
class, Thomas is committed to 
presenting a living history of 
the outdoors to kids. 

“It’s not just an outdoor 
class,” he said. “It’s educating 
kids about the outdoors. Kids 
today are turning more and 
more into homebodies. I’m 
trying to change all that.” 

Quickly explaining that he 
does not try to turn every stu¬ 
dent into an independent out¬ 
doors fan, Thomas added that 
if he could make his students 
more aware of their surround¬ 
ings, then his goal will have 
been accomplished. 

Having taught the class for 
only one year, he said it’s diffi¬ 
cult to determine yet how suc¬ 
cessful his class has been based 
upon grade averages or stu¬ 
dent enrollment. 

“But I have had full classes 
of 30 or so students so far and 
the kids seem to like what I 
teach them,” he said. 

Thomas said he is “not trying 
to build a Rambo-type mental¬ 
ity” among students in his 
class (that, he contended, is not 
what the outdoor education is 
about). 

“I want to orientate them to 


the outdoors, make them more 
resourceful on their own. 

“Give a man a fish, feed him 
for a day,” he said, quoting an 
ancient proverb. “Teach him 
to fish, feed him for a lifetime. ” 
With that in mind, Thomas 
teaches his kids how to fish, 
how to construct shelters and 
how to cook in the outdoors. 

After an initial seven-day 
orientation program, where he 
explains the functions of a com- 


than 200 to participate by the 
end of the first year. 

Thomas received his bache¬ 
lor degree from West Virginia 
University (“a kind of an out¬ 
door school”) and his master’s 
degree in outdoor education 
from Michigan State. 

He was, everyone admitted, 
more than qualified to teach 
the first-ever course at the 
junior high after a leg injury 
prevented him from continuing 


“It’s not just an outdoor class. It’s educating 
kids about the outdoors. Kids today are turning 
more and more into homebodies. I’m trying to 
change all that.” 


pass, Thomas embarks on a 10- 
week session to create pseudo- 
survivalists. 

This April 11, the day set 
aside for the culmination of a 
semester of learning, Thomas 
will adorn himself with the 
trappings of “Quemahoning”, 
take his students out onto the 
school grounds and begin an 
adventure in primitive living. 

“We’ll set up a teepee, the 
kids will cook an old dutch treat 
called a funnel cake and they 
will put to use what they’ve 
learned this year,” he ex¬ 
plained. 

Thomas has also approached 
the board of education about 
approving a trip to Camp Stor- 
er in Jackson, Mich., where he 
will take students on a week- 
long adventure through the out¬ 
doors in May. 

In addition to basic outdoor 
survival and an appreciation of 
nature, Thomas teaches a wa¬ 
ter safety course on dry land. 
So far, he said, 153 kids have 
enrolled and he expects more 


in physical education. 

“Originally, I wanted to be a 
forester,” he said. “But once I 
got to college, I decided to be¬ 
come an educator.” 

Apparently, it was a choice 
well made. Thomas has made 
somewhat of a dent in the 
routine of school and has qual¬ 
ified himself as a character, 
both among students and staff. 

He is looking toward increas¬ 
ing the kind of outdoor activi¬ 
ties open to students and his 
hoping, he said, to expand his 
course to include others in the 
field. 

“I’m not keeping my ambi¬ 
tions a secret,’’ he said, 
laughing. “The resources, the 
people are there. Education it¬ 
self is so trendy but the out¬ 
doors, well, that’s something 
that will always be around. 
What I learned from my stu¬ 
dies in other areas I’ve had a 
hard time figuring out how to 
apply. Learning about the out¬ 
doors doesn’t leave you 
wondering how to use it.” 


Drain commissioner’s office— (Continued from page 1) 


The cost, in that case, was less 
than $46,000. Outside engineer¬ 
ing costs were less than $2,500. 

Huron Township Supervisor 
Ralph Dugan contacted 
Mack’s office shortly after the 
assessments were sent to 
homeowners and asked for his 
intervention. 

Some residents, he said, had 
been assessed as much as 
$10,000 in drain cleaning costs. 

“When I look at how our peo¬ 
ple have been ripped-off on 
drain assessments, I say it’s 
time we eliminate the office,” 
he said. “It’s a many-headed 
monster left over from the days 
before the county was reorga¬ 
nized. What this county needs 
now is one man who can be held 
accountable.” 

The Vandicar Drain assess¬ 
ments were subsequently sus¬ 
pended pending a full inves- 

Bomb- 

(Continued from page 1) 

The call, received by Adult 
Education Supervisor Earl 
Cornett, was apparently made 
by a young, white male teen 
who behaved calm and polite, 
according to Cornett’s state¬ 
ment to police. 

Students were instructed to 
leave the premises, although 
many stood outside the build¬ 
ing to watch the search, one 
student said. 

Debbie Szente, 17, one of the 
dance-goers, said the dance 
had been in session for about 
two hours when students were 
informed by the disc jockey 
that they had to evacuate the 
building. 

“One of the teachers told the 
d.j. that there was a bomb 
threat in the gym and he 
announced that the dance was 
being dismissed,” Szente said. 

She added that students re¬ 
mained calm and orderly as 
they filed out of the gym. 

“Some of us stuck around 
just to see what would happen 
but most of the kids headed for 
home,” Szente said. “One stu¬ 
dent from another school said 
they had had a bomb threat be¬ 
fore during school and that it 
was neat because classes got 
dismissed.” 

According to police reports, 
the caller indicated that the 
bomb would go off at 10 p.m. 
because “ . . . there were Neg¬ 
roes at the dance.” 

Police and students said they 
could not recall ever having re¬ 
ceived a bomb threat at the 
school before the March 27 inci¬ 
dent. 

The dance was an annual 
spring event held prior to a 
spring break. 


tigation by the board of com¬ 
missioners into the practices 
and levying procedures of the 
drain commissioner. 

Mack has made no secret of 
his distaste for the drain com¬ 
missioner’s office. 

“The people in Wayne Coun¬ 
ty have grown used to being 
over-assessed,” he said. “Once 
the taxpayers realize their 


By CHRISTINE RIZK 
ANP Staff Writer 


Now that the roar of victory 
has died down in the city and 
particularly at the high school, 
plans are in the making to com- 
memerate the first-ever cap¬ 
ture of the state championship 
title by the Romulus basketball 
team. 

“We’re all very proud and we 
want to make sure we do some¬ 
thing to remember this,” said 
Mary Ann Banks, the city coun¬ 
cil mayor pro-tem. 

Two resolutions, one honor¬ 
ing the basketball team and 
one congratulating center Ter- 


complaints are being listened 
to, they will start to come for¬ 
ward and voice their support 
for the measure.” 

Mack has called that office a 
“rotten burro” of county poli¬ 
tics. 

Because, he said, Young¬ 
blood's office is an elected posi¬ 
tion, Wayne County residents, 
by virtue of name recognition, 


have routinely voted him into 
office. 

“In order to run against 
someone who is running on a 
county-wide basis, you’d have 
to spend a lot of money,” Mack 
said. “It’s especially difficult 
when that person is an incum¬ 
bent. For someone to run 
against (Youngblood), they’d 
have to compete on the basis of 
a presidential election.” 


Festivities planned for cagers 


ry Mills, were drafted by the 
city council in an effort to de¬ 
monstrate appreciation and 
support. 

In addition to the traditional 
sports banquet, plans are 
underway to include team 
members in the Michigan 
Week festivities in May. 

“I think we are planning on 
asking them to be the grand 
marshalls of the parade,” said 
Mayor Beverly McAnally. 
“There will be many observ¬ 
ances to commemerate this 
event.” 

The team members will not 
only be paraded among fans 
and officials during Michigan 
Week but will see their team 
name posted around the peri¬ 


meter of the city. 

Also considered is the addi¬ 
tion of signs to the city parks 
indicating team member’s 
names so that each child play¬ 
ing in the parks can be “in¬ 
spired” the Romulus basket¬ 
ball team’s win, according to 
Banks. 

Said Romulus High School 
principal A1 Sheffield, “It was 
a very pleasant change from 
the normal negative remarks 
we get about Romulus. We 
hope this is not a once-in-a- 
lifetime thing but the publicity 
•we’ve gotten is something 
Romulus really deserves.” 

Sheffield said official team 
photos will be displayed in the 
school lobby. 



The Romulus Junior High symphonic band recently participated in a band clinic at the 
University of Michigan’s Hill Auditorium. The symphonic band received a “I” or superior rating 
from all four judges at a district junior high band festival. 

All four Romulus school bands received the coveted first division ratings at the festival, 
establishing several school records, according to music department head Richard Kruse. 

More than 300 Romulus students participated in the festival consisting of 16 junior high bands 
and more than 1,000 band members. 



Bill Thomas has been in teaching for more than 20 years but 
admitted that instructing students in his outdoor living class 
really hits home the hardest. Thomas was raised in the woods 
of Pennsylvania where his grandfather taught him how to 
appreciate and understand the outdoors. He tries, he said, to 
instill the same kind of independence in his classroom stu¬ 
dents. 


Romulus police 
nab Inkster man 


By RALPH WELTON 
ANP Staff Writer 


An Inkster man is in custody for the alleged abduction, rape, 
and attempted murder of his girlfriend on March 17. Paul Boone, 
28, was arrested in Romulus on March 25 after evading police for 
a week. He has been arraigned on charges of burglary, abduction, 
first degree criminal sexual assault, assault with intent to com¬ 
mit murder and felony firearm use. Bail has been set at $100,000. 
He is also being held on an unrelated assault charge. Bail for that 
charge is set at $50,000. 

The whole bizarre event apparently stems from a complaint 
filed by the victim, Garnetta McIntosh, 30, after repeatedly being 
harrassed by Boone. According to police reports, Boone came to 
McIntosh’s home on Walnut Street on the evening of March 17, but 
was refused admittance by McIntosh’s grandparents, Zellie and 
Almeta Blackmon. 

Boone then gained entry to the home by breaking into a base¬ 
ment window. McIntosh, who was naked at the time, confronted 
Boone in the kitchen of the house with a .410 shotgun. Boone 
disarmed her and ordered her to dress. In an interview with 
police, McIntosh claims that she wrestled with Boone until her 
grandparents retreated to their bedroom, where they locked 
themselves in and called police. 

Boone then dragged McIntosh by the throat to an awaiting car 
which was occupied by at least two other men. They drove around 
in the car, a 1977 green Thunderbird, eventually ending up in an 
alley off Woodward in Highland Park. 

It was at this time, according to McIntosh, that Boone ordered 
McIntosh to remove her pants, and holding a pistol to her head, 
proceeded to rape her in the alley. After the assault, Boone re¬ 
portedly told McIntosh: “Garnetta, I love you, but I gotta kill you 
for what you did.” 

It was at this point, claims McIntosh, that Boone shot her in the 
back of the head. Although stunned, McIntosh attempted to fight 
Boone off. He then shot her five more times. All six shots hit her in 
the head, several passing through her forearms as she attempted 
to shield herself. 

Police reports indicate that McIntosh played dead and Boone 
and his accomplices walked away. When the suspects were out of 
sight, McIntosh claims she crawled away and hid in a vacant 
building. One of the suspects, Frankie Butler, reportedly re¬ 
turned to the scene and noticed McIntosh was gone, at which point 
the suspects escaped in the car. 

McIntosh stumbled out”into the street where she collapsed. 
Highland Park police arrived on the scene and McIntosh was 
transported to Henry Ford Hospital, where she was listed in 
temporary serious condition by Dr. Philip Canon. 

Boone was arrested on a fugitive warrant at the Oakbrook 
Apartments in Romulus and taken into custody by Inkster police. 
Police are still seeking two black male suspects in the incident, 
Alger Lucky and Frankie Butler. 


Romulus Roman 

(USPS 470-400) 

Published Wednesday by Associated Newspapers. Inc., a Michigan Corporation. 35540 Michigan Ave West. P O 
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associated newspapers 

• letters 
e columns 


page 4a 


Romulus has good traits, too 


Once again Romulus is in the news. The 
difference, this time, however, is the stuff of 
which to write home about. 

Gone for a brief, shining moment were the 
damaging, uncomplimentary comments ab¬ 
out life, and death, in Romulus when the boys 
on the Romulus High School basketball team 
made it to the state finals, and, as if that 
wasn’t enough, captured the coveted state 
championship title. 

It isn’t enough to say that all of us, even 
outside Romulus were . . . still are, proud. 
Anything that happens for the first time in the 
history of Romulus schools and in the history 
,'of the area deserves the longest, most articu- 
llate praise. 

And they are getting it - the young men on 
the team. Coach A1 Wilkerson, Terry Mills 
and the schools. 

More importantly, Romulus is getting some 
positive attention. 

Sure, the city has gotten its share of “bad 
press” lately and to be sure, everybody has 
heard of the city with the airport smack in the 
middle of town by now. 

But this time the news is different. 

This time, Romulus can and should stand 
tall and promulgate all the good the basket- 
, ball team has created by its championship 
win. 

Few cities receive such an honor. Even few¬ 
er have been plagued by numerous incidents 
that tear away at the level of pride and satis¬ 
faction communities have in their towns. 

Romulus has been one of those communi¬ 
ties where lately the bad has been displayed 
and all the good diminished by the too- 
frequent bad news. 

For the first time in a long time, Romulus 
officials and residents are holding up their 
heads in a show of pride. There were no kill¬ 
ings, except on the basketball court, there 
were no embarrassing gun-toting student in- 

Japanese can 

K 

ft 

In the era of Japanese auto import limits 
and a feeling that unemployment is “made in 
Japan,” Canton Township welcomed with 
open arms a Japanese auto parts supply firm 
last week and city officials and residents alike 
should be commended. 

Yazaki, a multi-national corporation that 
produces harnesses for many car manufac¬ 
turers, entered the city on a positive note, one 
promising growth, increased jobs and neigh¬ 
borly hospitality. Canton city officials 
reacted in a most friendly manner eager to 
see the business grow in this near-booming 
community. 

While a feeling of pride is being felt in Can¬ 
ton, a feeling of animosity is being also dis¬ 
played by other residents in the Detroit area. 
Many auto workers feel that the Japanese 
business methods and operations have hurt 
the U.S. economy and employment picture, 
contentions that are short-sighted and lack 
the real American philosophy of free enter¬ 
prise. 

To knock the Japanese for their effective 
production routines is like knocking an Amer¬ 
ican baseball team upon their victory at the 
World’s Series. 

To say the Japanese are wrong in locating 


letters.letters 


cidents to push under the covers in the hope 
that the controversy would die down. 

What happened Saturday, March 22 was the 
proverbial shot in the arm that Romulus 
needed to continue as a thriving, growing 
metropolis for world travelers and ordinary 
citizens. 

Perhaps the boys on the team will never 
again experience the adulation received from 
capturing the title. But the name of Terry 
Mills will remain on our minds for many 
years to come. He deserves the recognition 
and the honor as do each and every member of 
that historic team. 

These young men not only achieved athletic 
superiority in our state but they also made a 
valuable contribution to the city. 

Inadvertently, they promulgated Romulus 
into the public eye, and for the first time in a 
while, Romulus shined in a favorable light. It 
is a city of champions. 

And the city council is justifiably consider¬ 
ing placing signs around the city to com¬ 
memorate our state championship team. 
Maybe now those from outside Romulus will 
have something about which to be wistful. 

Now a weary traveler just off the plane at 
Metro airport can glance up at the signs post¬ 
ed around the city and be made aware of the 
Romulus importance in the field of basket¬ 
ball. 

Even better, maybe some young prospec¬ 
tive Terry Mills will be dribbling a basketball 
in one of the city parks and be reminded of the 
1986 team. 

Maybe then, that young dribbler will have 
something nice to tell his friends about his 
city. 

If we can start them off young, maybe those 
older folks who speak ill of Romulus will soon 
fade away as Romulus prepares for future 
shining moments. 

teach a lesson 


plants within the U.S. or to want to compete 
within our American market is like saying 
America was wrong in reaching to the moon 
and exploring new horizons. 

Instead of continually tearing down and dis¬ 
crediting what these clever business people 
have to offer, our challenge should be to learn 
the techniques of efficient production, learn 
the feeling of pride in the workplace and learn 
how to remain competitive in the free world. 

Canton residents have taken the first step 
toward economic growth and educational 
prosperity by accepting this company into 
their community with arms widely stretched. 
As neighbors, Yazaki and the business area 
can grow with each other. As neighbors, 
Yazaki and the township can prosper econo¬ 
mically. And as neighbors, Yazaki and, the 
people can begin to learn that the Japanese 
really are on to something and can begin to 
listen and learn instead of shut out and pro¬ 
test. 

Canton Township has taken the first step in 
ensuring continued world trade relations and 
residents will, in turn, be rewarded four fold. 

Yazaki is to be welcomed to Canton, Mich., 
U.S.A. and township leaders and residents 
are to be commended on a move that will 
brighten the future for all of us. 


letters 


Romulus wrestler 
tackles flooding 

To The Editor: 

We live on Anchor Bay of 
Lake St. Clair in New Balti¬ 
more, Mich. This is about one 
hour northeast of the Romulus 
area. This year we are ex¬ 
periencing the highest lake 


levels in 100 years and are fac¬ 
ing flood waters. 

This weekend, six of the boys 
on the Romulus High School 
wrestling team (under Coach 
Schimming), volunteered their 
time to help us fill sandbags and 
build a flood dyke on our proper¬ 
ty. We would like to thank Ralph 
Farrell, Charlie Crosby, Paul 


Stewart and Dennis Corder for 
their efforts. It was greatly 
appreciated. 

MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL 
WAKELY 
New Baltimore 

Vo-tech 

instructor 

commended 

To The Editor: 

I am writing to #ou after read¬ 
ing story after story of budget 
cuts, millage, seemingly hope¬ 
less situations, etc. At this point 
I’d like to speak as a mother, a 
woman, a taxpayer, a homeow¬ 
ner and a vocational center stu¬ 
dent. I’d like to ask: Why 
doesn’t someone do a story on 
all the behind the scenes, hard- 
wor, sweat and tears that are 
being devoted day after long tir¬ 
ing day by some of our very spe¬ 
cial and unrewarded but dedi¬ 
cated staff? 

My best example is Mr. 
Richard Pray, he is our irre- 
placable graphics arts instruc¬ 
tor at the William D. Ford Voca¬ 
tional Center. I have been 
attending classes only since 
January, but have watched in 
disbelief the grace with which 
he handles unbelievable press¬ 
ures put upon him day and 
(See LETTERS, Page 5) 


Nowicki, Tony Venturini, Craig 


Associated Newspapers , Inc . 


Serving Western Wayne County 


• WAYNE EAGLE 

• WESTLAND EAGLE 

• INKSTER LEDGER STAR 





• CANTON EAGLE 

• BELLEVILLE ENTERPRISE 

• ROMULUS ROMAN 


DAVID J. WILLETT 

PuDlisher 



SUSAN WILLETT 
Executive Editor 
Assistant to the Publisher 

BOB TURON 

Circulation Director 

ANGIE KOPER 

Classified Sales Manager 



ROBERT GABERSON 

Business Manager 

CARMELEDIA CLARK 
Production Manager 

JOAN HINES 

Sales Manager 


The Associated Newspapers. Inc . are published every Wednesday at 35540 Michigan Avenue i 
Wayne, Michigan 46184 

Central office hours are Monday Ihrough Friday. 0 00am to 5 00 p m Phone 729-4000 Office ho 
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Enterprise. Romulus Roman and Inkster Ledger-Star 


opinions 


april 2, 1986 



joon dyer spooking 


Don’t muzzle the press 


You can‘t keep a short leash and a muzzle on a 
watchdog. If you do, you have turned him into a 
pet or a lap dog. Your watchdog is no longer your 
guardian and protector. 

The analogy of the watchdog was used recent¬ 
ly by Robert Lewis, national president of the 
Society of Professional Journalists in a speech 
given to the Detroit Chapter of Delta Sigma Chi. 
Lewis refers, of course, to the national media as 
the watchdog of the rights and liberties of all 
Americans and sees a potential danger to the 
national watchdog in threats to muzzle the media. 

In response to this, the society is preparing 
Project Watchdog, an educational program on 
the free press, to celebrate the bicentennial of 
the U.S. Constitution in 1987. The project, esti¬ 
mated to cost a minimum of $350,000, will in¬ 
volve chapters across the nation in the effort to 
educate the public on its first amendment 
rights. 

The educational program is a needed one as 
evidenced by a recent poll which showed that 75 
percent of the Americans surveyed (about one- 
half of them college graduates) did not know the 
first amendment to the constitution. 

We, as Americans, may have assumed that 
the right of freedom of the press was included in 
the constitution as a special gift to an admired 
press. It was not so, Lewis told the assembled 
journalists. It was included along with the free¬ 
dom of speech, freedom of religion and the 
rights of petition and assembly as a guarantee 
that the precious freedoms written in the Bill of 
Rights would not be eroded away. Then, as now, 
government leaders would have liked a “public 
relations” press - one that reflected their 
values, views and policies. There was in 1787, as 
today, the danger that in the pages of the free 
press there would be disagreement, debate and 
even denunciations of the policies of the govern¬ 
ment. Yet, the founding fathers of this country 
granted freedom of the press with full know¬ 
ledge that the watchdog would be on guard and 
ready to protect the rights of the citizens from 
any group or entity who sought to destroy those 
privileges - even from representatives of the 
government who had bestowed those rights. 

In the Virginia Bill of Rights, which predates 
the amendments to the U.S. Constitution, it is 
stated “that the freedom of the press is one of 


the great bulwarks of liberty and can never be 
restrained but by the depostick (sic) govern¬ 
ments.” 

On the community level, the press works for 
its readers by attending meetings of commit¬ 
tees, commissions, boards and councils as well 
as covering the courts, fire and police depart¬ 
ments to observe and record first-hand what is 
happening. The press notes the arguments of the 
dissenters as well as the supporters and offers 
the reader the opportunity to make choices on 
his or her own with the information provided. 
Writers also provide in-depth background and 
interviews on important issues and editorial 
writers express their personal views on subjects 
of concern to the community in the only place in 
the newspaper where we can appropriately 
state our own views - on the opinion pages. The 
press forewarns the public on proposed taxes 
and bonding issues and describes projects 
which are still in the planning stages in time for 
the public to voice their opinions and to help 
mold the decisions. 

The community newspaper does not often 
have a “Watergate” to report and there are few 
dramatic first amendment issues for it to cham¬ 
pion, but there are times when we can score 
small victories for the public - and, that is what 
being a watchdog is about. 

As a reporter for a community newspaper a 
few years ago, I received several phone calls 
from concerned senior citizens. They told me a 
meeting of the city planning commission was 
scheduled and they feared the plans for their 
low-cost, high-rise apartment would be nixed. 
City officials had previously told me that the 
high-rise would be more timely in five years or 
more. A tearful elderly woman asked me how 
they could expect a 73-year-old person to wait 5 
years for housing. I went to the meeting the next 
evening, but as I entered the chambers there 
was a call for adjournment. I left, but I learned 
the following morning that the meeting had been 
reconvened after I left and the high-rise project 
had been turned down. My story in the commun¬ 
ity newspaper reported the facts and. in re¬ 
sponse, another meeting was scheduled - this 
time an open meeting in the true sense. The 
decision was reversed and within a few months 
there was a groundbreaking for the high-rise. 

(See PRESS, page 5) 


profiles in photography by lothor konietzko 



Leaky hydrant 









































April 2, 1986 


Associated Newspapers, Inc 


capitol column 


by jim kostevo 


Under Public Act 3 of 1985, 
Michigan’s Displaced Home¬ 
makers Act was extended 
through Oct. 1, 1991. The Dis¬ 
placed Homemakers Act pro¬ 
vides important services and 
resources to homemakers who 
are left unemployed and with¬ 
out a means of support due to 
separation from their spouse 
because of death, divorce or dis¬ 
ability. 

The law enacted last year is 
based upon a public act first 
established in 1978. The so- 
called “ Fitzgerald-Elliott 
Act”of that year went a long 
way toward establishing vital 
services that help in educating 
people to support themselves 
and their families. Many times, 
homemakers caught in the pre¬ 
dicament of having to suddenly 
fend for themselves, lack 
marketable skills or the neces¬ 
sary prior work experience. 

The program provides job 
training, counseling and special 
services to homemakers so they 
will be able to successfully seek 
employment. 

Originally scheduled to ex¬ 
pire in September 1983, the 
program was extended to April 


1985 so that the Legislature 
might evaluate the act’s cost- 
effectiveness. 

The Legislature discovered 
that the Displaced Homemak¬ 
ers Act is not only cost-effective, 
but it also successfully addres¬ 
ses many of the serious employ¬ 
ment problems facing those 



Page 5-A 


find they are without financial 
support. Because the difficul¬ 
ties faced by displaced home¬ 
makers are related largely to 


“This valuable program is also a continuation 
of hope for people who suddenly find they are 
without financial support. ” 


homemakers who must enter 
the work force by who do not 
have the necessary skills. 

Accordingly, the Legislature 
went on to approve Public Act 3 
of 1985. Besides extending the 
program’s ending date, the law 
deletes provisions that require 
an annual evaluation of the 
program by the state auditor 
general. 

A periodic audit of the state 
Department of Labor by the 
office will be sufficient to ensure 
that funds for the displaced 
homemakers program are 
properly spent. 

Continuation of this valuable 
program is also a continuation 
of hope for people who suddenly 


training and educational de¬ 
ficiencies, a rebounding eco¬ 
nomy will not likely be enough 
to correct their situation. 

That’s why I support the con¬ 
cept of offering training and 
educational programs that will 
help displaced homemakers 
help themselves. In this area of 
Michigan there are at least 
three privately-operated prog¬ 
rams to assist displaced home- 
makers. These are in Ann 
Arbor, Ecorse and Livonia and 
can be contacted at the follow¬ 
ing telephone numbers: 967-0500 
(Ann Arbor), 843-2550 (Ecorse), 
and 591-6400 (Livonia). 


letters . . . Setters .. . letters 


100 years ago today 


100 Years Ago This Week 
Just as it was written in the Belleville Enterprise . 

31, 1886, Vol. I, No. 4 


. .March 


In observation of the 100th 
birthday of the Belleville Enter¬ 
prise this year , Park Gregory , 
noted historian and writer from 
the Belleville-Van Buren area , 
prepares this column weekly. 
Excerpts from the original 
newspaper 100 years ago are 
provided along with brief ex¬ 
planations when necessary. 

Last Friday evening Music 
Hall was filled with an enthu¬ 
siastic crowd who had assem¬ 
bled for the express purpose of 
showing their loyalty to the 
memory of our dead heroes who 
fell while defending their coun¬ 
try’s flag. The audience were 
first treated to a fine literary 
program and then commenced 
the work of the evening, viz. 
forming an association, electing 
officers, appointing commit¬ 
tees, etc. J.M. Cody presided 
over the meeting of the evening 
and was afterward elected pres¬ 
ident of the association. This 
gentleman was the starter of the 
scheme and a great deal of cre¬ 
dit is due Mr. C. for his untiring 
efforts in making this meeting a 
decided success. A call for 
money was extended to all and 
the hearty generous way in 
which people went down into 


their pockets showed the deep 
interest they took in this matter 
and now they have started it 
they are bound to see it through. 
In this manner $56.75 was raised 
in a few minutes. 

The State Normal School 
(EMU) is to have a large pipe 
organ erected in its chapel dur¬ 
ing spring vacation. This with 
the many other convenient fix¬ 
tures makes it almost a rival of 
the University. (The organ was 
on the third floor of old Pierce 
Hall. It was still there, but not 
used in the early 1940s. Old 
Pierce was later razed.) 

Cold north-east winds seem to 
prevail this spring but it will be 
remembered that the wind was 
in that quarter on the 20th of 
March so look out for a cold 
spring. 

Moon and Cady (hardware) 
have just received several new 
oil stoves with the latest patent 
combination burner. They are 
something new and entirely 
different from anything ever be¬ 
fore invented. They would be 
pleased to show you these goods 
whether you wish to invest or 
not. 

H. Raymond will commence 
carrying the mail from Rawson- 
ville to Ypsilanti and return 


tomorrow April 1st. Anyone can 
ride to or from Belleville for a 
very nominal sum. 

If you want to get the news 
take the ENTERPRISE for we 
have not time to come to your 
house to rehearse the news. If 
you know anything that we don’t 
please tell us so that we can in¬ 
form somebody else. 

Died: At her home south-east 
of Belleville on Wednesday, 
March 24th, of child birth, Mrs. 
Wm. Howland aged 25 years. 

It is requested that notices of 
all deaths be sent to us as it is 
much easier for your friends to 
find it out through this medium 
than any other. 

After election is over we must 
begin to think about incorpora 
tion. Other towns no larger than 
this one govern themselves, and 
v/hy not we? (The citizens of Bel 
leville voted down incorpora¬ 
tion in April of 1905 but got incor 
poration in May in spite of the 
vote.) 

The Democrates of Van 
Buren Township for the coming 
election have nominated: 
Franklin Robbe for supervisor 
Henry Fehlig for clerk a.nd John 
W. Clark for treasurer. 

ROSCOE C. BEGOLE 
Editor & Publisher 


{Continued from page 4) 

night, day after day, from 7:30 
every morning, to sometimes 
very late into the night, and 
even on weekends. 
w He is patronized constantly by 
anxious and impatient fellow 
workers, students, former stu¬ 
dents, other school staff and 
who knows who else, with 
orders that HAVE to be done 
yesterday, tomorrow or even to¬ 
day, right NOW! He works with 
one of his ‘"crews” and accom¬ 
plishes the impossible, with con¬ 
stant problems, broken prom¬ 
ises and misplaced requests for 
parts to repair much needed 
equipment that has sat for 
month waiting, totally useless. 

Space is very limited, lighting 
poor, textbooks scarce, adequ¬ 
ate supplies short, and although 
,he was promised an assistant 
;last September, to help keep 
him from trying to spread him¬ 
self so thin in order that every¬ 
one has a chance to learn* it has 
never materialized. Still, he has 
an impeccable record of accom¬ 
plishment. If a student has 
enough interest to want to learn, 
and tries, you can be sure that 
Dick Pray will do all he can to 
see that he or she makes it. 

He helps them find jobs and 
lends his own moral support, en¬ 
couragement and advice to all. 
Students that have been out of 
his class for years, still call or 
return for help and advice, and 
he is always there, always has a 
spare minute for them. No one 
hesitates to run to him for that 
last-minute printing job, but no 
; + one ever seems to take the time 
. to let him know how much he’s 
^ appreciated. No one remem¬ 
bers those broken part, lost 
^-orders, the free labor and 12 
" hour days and nights, 
i. Wouldn’t it be nice if everyone 
r that came to him for a favor got 
together and let him know how 
much he is appreciated? If they 
shomehow found a way to help 
repair some of the equipment 


and improve the facilities that 
so many take for granted? 
While he is only one of many de¬ 
dicated teachers in our school 
district, I’m sure he is one that 
has in some way touched almost 
all of the other schools and 
faculty, from the Franklin 
Flyer to the Hoover Menu, from 
test papers to teacher forms, 
from duplicated textbooks to 
senior citizens newsletters. 
There is an endless list. 

Surely his dedication and de¬ 
votion to so many deserves 
some reward, certainly not 
anouther “budget cut”! He is a 
very warm and caring person, a 
financial wizard, carries the 
financial burdens of the other 
underfunded training programs 
and still manages to keep the 
department’s head “above wa¬ 
ter.” If he were to channel his 
talents instead for his own per¬ 
sonal use, and benefit, we would 
be without his unique selfless¬ 
ness, and he, undoubtably, 
would be a very well off 
businessman, with normal 
hours and a lot more to show for 
his endeavors than an under¬ 
paid, overworked and very de¬ 
dicated teacher. 

I, personally, am proud and 
grateful to be a member of one 
of his classes, and look forward 
to my son having him for a 
teacher, too, in a couple of 
years. My “hat” is off to him, 
and may heart goes out to his 
wife and family. I know that I 
speak for countless others when 
I say thank you! Somehow it 
doesn’t seem like enough, but I 
know that he understands. 

A frustrated Citizen 
and a grateful Student 

JUDITH KAMINSKI 
Wayne 

Resident 
blasts NBB 

To The Editor: 

I wonder if anyone else out 


Press 


(Continued from page 4) 


t?/r 

Thri 


The story received no 
awards or special recognition, 

■ and it probably received little 
attention from anyone other 
than those involved, but it is an 
example of the hundreds and 
thousands of little stories that 
:.are written every day by 
' watchdogs of the rights of the 


public. 


Do we sometimes bark up the 
wrong tree? Do we sometimes 
snap at the heels of someone we 
shouldn’t have? Yes, just as 
elected and appointed officials 
sometimes make errors of 


judgement and pursue the 
wrong courses. But, nonethe¬ 
less, when there is a threat to 
our freedoms - whether a local 
one or a national one - there is a 
comfort in knowing that the 
watchdog is on guard. 

Let us as watchdogs not be 
arrogant and abusive of our 
powers, but use them respons¬ 
ibly, honestly, carefully and 
with the professionalism. Let 
us as representatives of the 
free press pursue our duties 
with integrity so that there is no 
call to muzzle us or to put us on 
a short leash. 




Bogos & Bogos P.C, • Attorneys & Counselors at Law 


AUTO ACCIDENTS 
WORKER'S COMPENSATION 
DEFECTIVE PRODUCTS 
SOCIAL SECURITY CLAIMS 
SLIP & FALL 

NO FAULT INSURANCE CLAIMS 
MEDICAL MALPRACTICE 
WRONGFUL EMPLOYMENT DISCHARGE 
ALL INJURY & WRONGFUL DEATH CLAIMS 

522-0500 

33300 Warren Rd., Westland 

Between Venoy & Wayne Rd. 



No Charge (or 
Initial Consultation 


there is tired of the problems, 
abuse and non-caring attitude 
of utility companies, govern¬ 
ment offices, police depart¬ 
ments and financial institu¬ 
tions, etc. In my job I try to give 
the best service I can give. Am 
I a minority? 

Recently I went to the bank, 
National Bank of Detroit, in 
Wayne to cash a check that was 
drawn on their bank. As usual, 
every time I'm at NBD I’m 
faced with the same problems. 
Don’t they realize that maybe 
they are a large financial in¬ 
stitution but they are located in 
a small town. 

If people would only unite 
and stop putting up with rip- 
offs, arrogance and inefficien¬ 
cy, then things would change! 

How many others have hor¬ 
ror stories to tell about NBD? 

Name withheld 
upon request 


E 

A 

& 

l 

E 

ft 

A 

P 

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8 

C 

s 


creative 

typography 


729- 

4000 


CREDIT PROBLEMS? 

• Bankrupt? Repossession? Past Pay Record? 
Would you like to own a new car but can’t 
be financed? If so ATCHINSON FORD 
can help you. Call today and ask for... 

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and ATCHINSON FORD can start you 
on the road to having your new car and 

restore your credit at the same time. 

CALL TODAY 697-9161 


FORD 


HOURS 

MONDAY ANO THURSDAY TILL 9C0 P M 
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY-FRIDAY TILL 6 00 PM 
SATURDAY 10-2 PM 



Terry Walter 
Finance Specialist 


ATCHINSON FORD SALES, INC 

9000 Delleville Rd., Delleville 
WESTERN WAYNE COUNTY'S NEWEST AND FASTEST 6R0WINA FORD DEALER 



HERE'S HOW YOU 
CAN SAVE MONEY. 
ANO MAYBE 
SAVE YOUR LIFE. 


VISIT OUR PROJECT: 
HEALTH-O-RAMA 
HEALTH TESTING SITES 
APRIL 6- MAY 2 


Again this year, PROJECT: health-o-RAMA 
gives you free health tests at over 100 locations 
throughout eight counties-tests that would 
otherwise cost you up to $150.00 dollars. For just 
$8.00 dollars you can get an important blood panel 
of tests that would have cost you up to $80.00 dollars. 

It's your best health bargain around, and thanks to 
the efforts of over 8,000 volunteers, more people 
than ever now have this life-saving chance to 
discover and treat health conditions before they 
become medical problems. 

For the locations nearest you and special tests 
available at selected sites, call the 

PROJECT: HEALTH-O-RAMA HOTLINE, 559-6120 

Monday through Friday, 10 am-3 pm 

Many sites will offer one or more of the following free special tests: 
Hearing pap tests, pulmonary function, medication counseling, 
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self-examination instruction, skin cancer screening, podiatry, 
prostate/testicular cancer. 


CHANNEL @ ACTION NEWS 
Science Editor Jerry Hodak 



BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD 
OF MICHIGAN 


WXYZ-TV 
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associated newspapers 


suburban living 


april 2, 1986 


By RAY DAY 
ANP News Editor 


Morning sunshine, chirping birds and 
the green of the grass are all sure signs 
that spring has finally arrived for most 
people. But for workers "in the travel in¬ 
dustry, the annual exodus away from the 
metro Detroit area is obvious proof. 

Beverly Powell, manager of Adventure 
Travel in Belleville, reported that March, 
early April and Easter is the time when 
winter-weary Detroiters venture away 
from the Michigan climate and seek the 
beaches and sunshine of Florida, Califor¬ 
nia and Hawaii. In fact, Powell said that 
this time of year can be compared only to 
the Christmas holiday in terms of busi¬ 
ness volume. 

“This is one of the biggest seasons for 
us. Easter and Spring Break kind of run 
together,” Powell said. “Mainly right 
now it’s Florida, but we have people going 
to California and Hawaii.” 

This year, the airline industry has given 
area travelers an added incentive to leave 
the area due to the air fare price wars. 
According to Powell, the airline industry, 
has been offering unprecedented prices 
recently, with some companies going so 
low that traveling by air has become 
cheaper than doing so by car. 

The price war stems from governmen¬ 
tal deregulation of the airline industry, 
Powell said, and should continue inde¬ 
finitely. The federal government had pre¬ 
viously regulated air fares telling the air¬ 
lines where planes could fly and when. 
Now, however, Powell added, with the eli 
mination of the Civil Aeronautics Board, 
the governmental agency that had the au¬ 
thority to regulate airlines, airlines are 
allowed to use price breaks and added 
flights as an edge in the highly competitive 
industry. 

Nevertheless, these “low prices” that 
sometimes seem too good to be true are 
just that, warned Powell. 

“With the air fares being as cheap as 
they are, the prices can change every 
day,” she said. 

The travel agent urged potential 
travelers to book flights early, most times 
to the tune of at least six months. In addi¬ 


tion, she warned that many travelers 
should understand all the stipulations 
with the low prices which many times pro¬ 
hibits cancellation, regulates on which 
days people may travel as well as reserv¬ 
ing the right to change the flight time at 
any moment. 

Powell also explained that many cus¬ 
tomers don’t understand the difference 
between regularly scheduled airlines and 
charter tours. According to the travel ex¬ 
pert, when taking a charter, the low 
prices should be weighed against some ot 
the disadvantages. 

“When you have reservations for a 
scheduled flight, they can handle you. 
They can switch you even to another air¬ 
line if they have a delay,” Powell ex¬ 
plained. “If you book a charter, you're 
stuck with the charter. If they have a time 
change, you’re stuck with what they offer 
you.” 


“With the air fares being as 
cheap as they are, the prices 
can change every day. ’’ 

- Beverly Powell 


Even with tickets prices being as low as 
$138 to Orlando, Fla., and equally econo¬ 
mical for travel to the west coast and the 
islands of Hawaii, Powell said that not 
everyone wants to venture to the classic 
vacation spots. 

“I remember one man who wanted to go 
to Botswana (in South Africa) several 
years ago. He was going to live in a village 
and I think it was a learning process for 
him/’ Powell said. “He ended up taking a 
charter to London, then he went to Johan¬ 
nesburg and he took a ‘puddle jumper’ to 
Botswana.” 

But as long as most Michiganders pick 
the sunny beaches of the old U.S.A. as a 
means of escaping the winter doldrums, 
Powell agreed that a ticket to Botswana, S. 
Africa, would not be a likely prime city for 
the airline companies to target their price 
wars. 



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Sheldon G. Eichler, D.D.S. 

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MICH, 


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Accounting and Tax Preparation for 
small businesses 

Personal Tax Preparation and Consultation 
Financial Planning 

525 1050 


page 1b 


A holiday, exodus 

Travelers take to the planes 



GIGANTIC GOING 
OUT OF BUSINESS 


SALE PRICES 
EXIST WHILE 
QUANTITIES LAST! 


SALE 


L 


WE HONOR: 
CASH, VISA, 
MASTERCHARGE 


\\ \\ 

LOOK 


G.O.B. #1986-1 


FOR 


ADDITIONAL MARK DOWNS 

NOTHING HAS BEEN HELD BACK 

OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY MUST BE SOLD! 


Top photo courtesy Adventure Travel 

Workers at Adventure Travel in Belleville have been busy manning the phones and the 
computers recently trying to keep up with the annual springtime boom in holiday travel. 


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ZIPPERS 

PATTERNS 

TAPES 

2 T 


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TO 

$ 23.00 


SHI 

SALE 

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NOW to 

15.97 


$ 


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REG. 

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TO 

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NOW 


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$ 1.47 

TO 

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ALL 

SALES 

FINAL 


LADIES SWIMWEAR 


REG. 

*19.50 

TO 

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SALE 

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NOW TO 

* 39.17 


SPRING DRESSES 

STORE HOURS: 


REG. 

$ 26 0 @© NOW 

TO 

*86.00 

SALE 

*13.97 

TO 

*60.17 

MON.-THURS.-FRI. 
9:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. 
AND 

TU ES.-WED.-S AT. 
9:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. 

REG SUPER GROUP 

S8 °-°° m e $ 44 97 

S 145.00 ® 

NO ALT. GOOD SIZES 

OUR ENTIRE STOCK & RXTURES MUST GO! 




































































































Women 






Hi 


Name: Sue Taylor 
Residence: Wayne 
Occupation: Office 
manager of Century 21 
Taylor & Associates, 
Canton. 


Take ^ 

. stock r 
in^merica. 


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***>> 




UNISEX STYLING 


876 S. Grove Ypsilanti 

(Cliffs Office Pav.) 

Spring Specials 
Sculptured Nails or Tips 

with Becky Only $Qf) 

Cuff Cof/in 


Haircuts 

Facials 


VISA 


Full Service Salon 
-We do- 

Perms Custom Color Pedicures & Manicures 

Sculptured Nails Professional Make-up Tanninq Bed 

Gift Certificates Available 
Evening Appointments Available _ 

485-3150 


April 2, 1986 


Solo Kellner are united 


Page 2-B 


Associated Newspapers, Inc. 


Hootens 

celebrate 


58 years 

Ted G. and Maybelle Hooten, 
40-year residents of Belleville, 
celebrated their 58th wedding 
anniversary on Mar. 11, 1986. 

The couple owned and oper¬ 
ated the Federated Depart¬ 
ment Store in Belleville for 
many years as well as Hoot’s 
Chickenanny, also in Belle¬ 
ville. 

Mr. and Mrs. Hooten have 
two children, JoEmma Mood of 
Wisconsin and Ted E. Hooten of 
Belleville, and boast of four 
grandchildren and four great¬ 
grandchildren. 

Mrs. Hooten hobbies include 
painting while Mr. Hooten is a 
Mason and belongs to the Belle¬ 
ville Kiwanis. The couple were 
personal friends of the late Col. 
Harland Sanders. 

Both belong to the First Un¬ 
ited Methodist Church in Belle¬ 
ville. 


The First Congregation 
Church in Gibraltar provided 
the afternoon setting for the 
Aug. 31 nuptials of Lisa Marie 
Solo of Romulus and Michael 
Alan Kellner of Taylor. 

The bride is the daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Solo of 
Romulus. The groom is the son 
of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Kellner of 
Taylor. 

Flowers of shaded blue and 
white silk carnations deco¬ 
rated the altar for the double¬ 
ring ceremony, Officiated by 
Rev. Joe Phillips. Music was 
provided by Billie Anne Weiss 
on the organ. 

The bride, given in marriage 
by her parents, chose a silk 
high lace collar, with a V-neck, 
ruffled Chantilly lace, long puf¬ 
fed appliqued sleeves with a 
ruffled chantilly lace cathedral 
train for the ceremony. A 
beaded headpiece held her fin¬ 
ger tip veil in place and she car¬ 
ried a cascade bouquet of light 
blue and silk carnations with 
baby’s breath. 

Kathy Demmy, friend of the 
bride, served as matron of hon¬ 
or. She wore a mauve pink 
gown with silk carnations of 


mauve and white with baby’s 
breath on a comb for her hair. 
She also carried a nosegay of 
the same color of silk carna¬ 
tions with baby’s breath. 

The bridesmaids were De¬ 
bbie Kellner, sister of the 
groom, and Joanne Akans, 
aunt of the bride. They wore 
light blue gowns with blue and 
white silk carnations with 
baby’s breath on a comb for 
headpieces. They also carried 
nosegays of similar floral 
arrangement. 

Serving as best man for the 
evening was friend of the 
groom, Bill Williamson. 
Ushers included John Logan of 
Taylor, friend of the groom, 
and Mark Solo of Romulus, 
brother of the bride. 

The mother of the bride 
chose a light blue silk dress for 
the event while the mother of 
the groom chose a royal blue 
silk dress. 

The reception for the new¬ 
lyweds and 175 guests was 
hosted by the Gibraltar Com¬ 
munity Center in Gibraltar. 

The newlyweds will make 


Lisa Solo - Alan Kellner 

their home in Marietta, Ga. 

The new Mrs. Kellner is a 
graduate of Romulus Senior 
High School and is presently 
employed with the Navel Ex¬ 
change on base in Marietta. 

Her husband graduated from 
Kennedy Senior High School in 
Taylor and is currently serving 
as a sergeant in the U.S. 
Marine Corps in Marietta, Ga. 


Worth 

Hobbies: Traveling, 
biking, home de¬ 
corating. 

Comment: Love life 
and share it with 
others. 


Nominations for candidates 
readers would like to see featured 
in Women Worth Watching will be 
accepted by phone during busi¬ 
ness hours, 729-4000, or by mail: 
Women Worth Watching, Associ¬ 
ated Newspapers, P.O. Box 578, 
Wayne, Ml 48184. 




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ROUND or ENGLISH CUTS 

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By the piece — average weight 20# 


Family 

Packed 


Beef and 
Pork 


SALE DATES: 

APRIL 2-15, 1986 

NO LIMIT ON ANY ITEM 


SAVE 30-50% ON 

A Huge Selection 
of Beef • Pork • Poultry 


HIGH QUALITY WESTERN CORN FED BEEF 

We accept Food Stamps, Visa, Mastercard or Personal Checks 


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9:30-3:00 * 


MICHIGAN'S ONE-OF-A-KIND STOKE!!! 


IN THE EASTERN MARKET 

Comer of Mack and Orleans 
4 Blocks East of 1-75 

Phone 833-0840 

Shop In Our Cooler... Bring A Sweater! 


FISHER 1-75 


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EASTERN 

MARKET 


EVERY DAY PACKING HOUSE PRICE... 
EVERY DAY LOW PRICES ALL THE TIME 


FULL LINE OF 

BEEF • VEAL • LAMB • PORK 
and DAIRY PRODUCTS 

HOURS 

Mon.-Fri. 8:30-6:00 p.m. 

Saturday 8:00-6:00; Sunday 9:30-3:00 

U.S.D.A. Government Inspected Meats 


Cut Free 


NEW YORK 

STRIP STEAKS 

* 1.99 


Avg. Piece 
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JCPenney 

Custom Decorating 


Northland 569-6570, Southland 374-0510, 
Eastland 526-0200, Westland 522-3011, 
Fairlane 593-3210, Oakland Mall 583-7060, 
Lakeside 247-0430 Twelve Oaks 548-7822, 
Briarwood 769-1677, Northwooa 486 3990. 


YOUR 


WHAT A 
PRAYED 
WIRE 


HOUSE 

WILL 

SHOCK 

YOU. 

A FIRE PREVENTION 
MESSAGE FROM 
YOUR LOCAL 
FIRE DEPARTMENT 


MIX OR MATCH 
BUY 4 OR MORE 6 PKS 


6 PAK 


MID SIBLEY PARTY STORE 

18957 MDKH8.T ROMULUS 941-4700 


Page 3-B 


Associated Newspapers, Inc 


chef lorry janes 


April 2, 1986 


Tel! us about it 

The Associated Newspapers is happy to announce news of your 
wedding, birth, engagement or anniversary 
Forms are available at our Wayne office - 35540 Michigan Ave., 
Wayne - and our Belleville office - 116 Fourth St., Belleville. 

For more information, call 729-4000 


Yogurt for the health of it 


When I began researching this 
article about yogurt, I was 
astounded to find that there are 
literally dozens of companies 
making yogurt under 300 brand 
names. According to a recent in¬ 
dustry survey, about 25 percent 
of the people in this country eat 
yogurt on a weekly basis. Sales 
are most strong on the coast with 
metropolitan areas leading the 
way with a wopping 90 percent of 
sales. (Says something for yup- 
pie-dom doesn’t it?) Eighty-six 
percent of the American popula¬ 
tion like their yogurts flavored 
while 81 percent of Canadians opt 
for the flavors. 

Dieters lead the way with 
purchases of plain and unfla¬ 
vored yogurts. The sales leader 
you ask? Strawberry by a wide 
margin, followed by (in order of 
preference) cherry, raspberry, 
blueberry, peach and the rest of 
the plain and super-fancy ones 
(i.e. maple-walnut) variations. 

Trying to place a birthday on 
yogurt would have us tracing 
back the roots of milk because, in 
essence, yogurt is cultured milk - 
milk to which bacteria has been 
added. The best guess is that 
domestication began about 8000 
B.C. somewhere in the Middle 
East in what is now known as 
Lebanon. (Lebanon comes from 
laban, another name for yogurt. 

Contrary to popular belief, 
Dannon was not the first yogurt to 
appear in North America. The 
first yogurt arrived here with 
Lebanese, Greek and American 
immigrants around the early 
1920s. These “mom and pop” op¬ 
erations were eventally “bought 
out” by the Dannon folks in the 
early 1930s. 

Today, yogurt is made with the 
beginnings of fresh, whole milk. 
When the milk arrives at the 
yogurt plant, it will sit in a holding 
tank while plant chemists test 
samples to be certain that the 
milk will permit the proper 
growth of yogurt cultures. 

Modem cattle are kept healthy 
with a variety of medications, in¬ 
cluding antibiotics, which pass 
through their milk. If the dairy 
farmer doesn’t wait at least three 
days between the last adminis¬ 
tration of antibiotics and taking 


AN P photo by Chiet Photographer Lo.har E. Kon,e«*o 


It took 16 ladies and hundreds of man-hours, but the members 
of the senior quilting class finally accomplished their in¬ 
tended goal recently when they presented Deputy Director 
Sylvia Kozorosky with her own personal homemade quilt. The 
ladies lost one member (Delilah Moore) to death along the 
way, but remained undeterred. Among those who participated 
in the ambitious project were (from left) Helen Medeiros, Ilia 
Caroselli, Mary Arcuragi, Julie Moore and Marguerite Cook. 
Arcuragi did the actual quilting on the finished project and 
reportedly needed 72 hours to complete the job. 


Pleated Shade Looks Are In. 


Honeycomb 
Pleated Shades 

Pleats are “in” and JCPenney Custom 
Decorating offers a complete line of the 
latest in designs and colors in pieated 
looks in both shades and verticals — 
including “Honeycomb” — the new 
horizontal shaae with unique energy 
saving construction and hidden cords. 


Aurora 

Pleated Sunshades 

Soft, transparent pleated shades filter 
light without obscuring the view. Quiet 
and smooth to operate. Avaiiabie in 
1 inch Pleat in Designer colors. Includes 
installation at no additional charge. 


the milk, some antibiotics will be 
present in the milk and this can 
keep the bacteria from de¬ 
veloping. 

Now the milk is readied for the 
first step - the addition of milk 
solids, homogenization and pas¬ 
teurization. The addition of milk 
solids produces a slightly thicker, 
more cus tardy yogurt. 
Homogenization smooths things 
out and helps disperse fat parti¬ 
cles. 

Pasteurization sterilizes the 
milk by raising the temperature 
to between 180 and 190 degrees. 
This temperature is held for 15 
minutes and is long enough to 
destroy most pathological organ¬ 
isms. Then the temperature is lo¬ 
wered to about 114 degrees and 
the yogurt bacteria is added 
~ equal in the amount to about 1 
percent of the milk. Up to this 
point, all yogurts are more or less 
the same. 

Natural yogurts are then 
mixed with a fruit preserve or are 
packaged plain in containers. 
Fancy yogurt’Cyogurt that has the 
fruit mixed in through the addi¬ 
tion of stabilizers and thickeners) 
are then processed more. In addi¬ 
tion to helping keep the product 
thick and the fruit from settling to 
the bottom, stabilizers and thick¬ 
eners protect the yogurt on the 
supermarket shelves for a longer 
time period. True yogurt lovers 
will notice a starchy or slick taste 
from the addition of these stabi¬ 
lizers. 

Unfortunately for my taste 
buds and waistline, no fruit or fla¬ 
vored natural yogurt is really low 
calorie. However, I have been us¬ 
ing the plain, lowfat yogurt as I 
would sour cream in recipes. 
When I want it flavored, I will add 
some fruit that was processed in 
my food processor. This helps 
keep the fat content down and if 


the fruit is sweet enough, it really 
adds to the taste. It’s also much 
cheaper to make your own fruit- 
flavored yogurts. 

Yogurt is a super source of pro¬ 
tein. If you are watching car¬ 
bohydrates, fruit-flavored 
yogurts jump dramatically while 
plain yogurts keep the carbohy¬ 
drate level down to that of regu¬ 
lar milk. Yogurt is a great source 
of calcium too. By the way Jose, if 
you think that frozen-yogurt you 
purchase at the mall is as good 
for you as the carton stuff, forget 
it. It’s probably full of gelatin, 
thickeners, emulsifiers and stabi¬ 
lizers, not to mention artificial 
flavors and colors. As for 
whether or not the frozen variety 
will give you the benefits of the 
natural yogurt in a carton, that 
depends on whether or not it con¬ 
tains live bacteria. Try asking 
that of the sweet 17-year-old prin¬ 
cess behind the mall counter! 

Whatever your preferences - 
plain, fruity, custard-style, 
frozen or flaked - it’s time you 
jumped on the bandwagon and 
tried some yogurt today. Try 
these interesting recipes using 
yogurt for an interesting addition 
to your daily menu routine. 

ITALIAN DIP (OR SAUCE) 
makes 1 cup 

1 carton (8oz.) plain unflavored 
yogurt 

1 packet dry Italian salad dres¬ 
sing (ex: Good Seasons) 

Combine all ingredients and 
mix well. Chill for 1 hour. Served 
with fresh vegetables or as a 
sauce on cooked vegetables. 

CHILLED VICHYSOISSE 
1 cucumber, peeled and seeded 
1 ripe avocado, peeled and 
seeded 

1 large boiled potato, peeled and 
cubed 


2 cups plain yogurt 
dash Tobasco 

1 small bunch green onions, 
whites only 

salt and pepper to taste 

Combine all ingredients except 
potatoes in a blender or processor 
and process using on/off pulse for 
1 minute. Add potatoes, pulse one 
or twice till chopped in but not 
pureed. Chill for 2 hours. Serve 
with a slice of fresh lemon or a 
sprinkling of chives. 


TOMATO CHEESE FONDUE 
(easily serves 4) 

1 small can condensed tomato 
soup 

1 cup plain yogurt 

1 cup grated Cheddar or Swiss 

cheese 

1 large clove garlic, left whole, 
but peeled 
dash Tobasco 

1 tablespoon flour or cornstarch 

Dredge cheese with flour or 
cornstarch. Combine all ingre¬ 
dients in a fondue pot or heavy 
saucepan and cook over medium 
heat till thick and bubbly, about 5 
minutes. Serve with breadcubes 
and fresh vegetables. 

VANIL LA FLAVORED 
FROZEN YOGURT 

1 cup vanilla yogurt 
2Va cups milk 

2 eggs 

1 tablespoon sugar 
1 teaspoon vanilla 
pinch salt 

Combine ingredients in a 
blender and whirl until smooth. 
Pour into an ice cream machine 
and freeze until solid. Can be 
made in ice cube trays and par¬ 
tially frozen, then beaten until 
smooth and refrozen. Try 
adding fresh fruit chunks tear 
the end. 


Petite Pleat 
Vertical Blinds 

100% Polyester free hanging verticals 
in exciting decorative colors. Available 
in 3 V 2 " and 2“ wide louvers. 


The Weight 
Is Oner! 


Percentages off represent savings 
from regular prices 


Sale prices effective thru Saturday, April 26 th. 


As people vary, so does an individuars weight loss. 

tm b 


The weight is over for Kay Pederson! She 
lost 24 lbs. on the Nutri/System program. 

• Without strenuous exercise. 

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Present this coupon at any participating Nutri/System Weight Loss Center and you'll receive 33% off the cost 
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f 























































































































Page 4-B BR 


Associated Newspapers, Inc. 


April 2, 1986* 


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Romulus, Ml 


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Sat 8 30 To 4 00 

Romulus Auto Supply 

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Sunday 12:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. 
Closed Tuesday 

ROMULUS VIDEO 

36724 Goddard Road 
Romulus, MI 48174 
( 31 . 3 ) 942 - 1551/1552 



Terry Mills 


4 “This team has set the 
standard for all future Romu¬ 
lus High basketball teams. It 
is a team that we can all be 
proud of. God bless them. ” 



- AI Wilkerson, head cage coach 




ANP photos by Guy Warren 


© 


Midwest Video 
Productions 


m 


Davis Autobody 
Craftsmen, Inc. 


Bumping Painting 
Frame Repair & Rustproofing 
Established 1938 


7500 COGSWELL ROAD 
ROMULUS, MICHIGAN 481 74 
PHONE: 313-722-1618 


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EXPERIENCE THE FINEST 
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Schedule your wedding by May 31 and pay only ‘95.00 
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REPAIR 


36110 GODDARD 
ROMULUS, Ml 48174 

941 -3292 




























































































associated newspapers 


How 


XIV& 1 



april 2, 1986 



ANP photo by Chief Photographer Lothar E Konietzko 

Manager Steve Mato checks out the greens just before opening 
day at Fellows Creek Golf Course in Canton. 

Golfers open 

season at Fellows 
Creek Course 


By JOAN MARY DYER 
ANP Staff Writer 


One of the surest signs of 
spring - next to the first robin - 
is the sight of the first golfers 
on the greens. 

This past weekend, golfers 
opened the season at Fellows 
Creek Golf Course in Canton 
and observed a number of 
changes in the municipally- 
owned golf course. 

The major change on the 
grounds is the construction of a 
new clubhouse which is slated 
to open on June 1. According to 
General Manager Scott Thack¬ 
er, the new clubhouse will have 
a 300-seat capacity and provide 
year-round banquet and meet¬ 
ing facilities - the first such 
facility in the township. 

The full-facility clubhouse 
will include a lounge and pro 
shop. Cost of the clubhouse is 
estimated at $800,000 plus park¬ 
ing lot costs, Thacker said. 

Upgrading and renovation of 
the golf course, including the 
clubhouse costs, is $1.7 million, 
he said. This includes the addi¬ 
tion of nine holes, the construc¬ 
tion of seven ponds on the 
course and other improve¬ 
ments. All, Thacker points out. 


without cost to the taxpayers. 

The municipally-owned golf 
course is managed by Hilltop 
Glen Golf Inc., a firm that man¬ 
ages and maintains golf 
courses and serves as develop- 
ers and consultants for 
courses. 

Thacker is optimistic about 
the upcoming season. The 18- 
hole course has been utilized to 
capacity and with the addition 
of the nine holes, he sees a 50 
percent boost in the usage of 
the course by 1987. 

“Last year, the township re¬ 
ceived a lease payment of 
$221,000,” Thacker said. “We 
expect that to be close to 
$400,000 in 1988.” Thacker 
notes a lot of usage by Canton 
residents in addition to many 
golfers from Wayne-Westland, 
Dearborn Heights and Ply¬ 
mouth. He also has observed an 
increase in the number of 
women golfers and in play by 
senior citizens in recent years. 

As the site expands to year- 
round use, Thacker will sche¬ 
dule winter activites such as 
cross-country skiing and sled¬ 
ding. 

During the summer season, 
some 35 people are employed at 
the golf course. Golf pro is De¬ 
nnis Chall. 


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Introducing , 

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Dinner 

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Includes the World’s Biggest. Best , 
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(all-you-can-eat) and baked potato. 


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^ DJ *?—* of Inkster 

pg. Ctr.) 


Cherry Hill Rd. East 
(In Cherry Hill Shpg. 




page 1c 

Show time! 

Teens, familes flock to outdoor movies 


By JOAN MARY DYER 
ANP Staff Writer 


It’s just another of the signs 
of spring - the opening of the 
Wayne Drive-In! 

Teens, parents and toddlers, 
and even the family dog, pile 
into the car and enjoy an even¬ 
ing of entertainment in a 
casual - picnic-type atmos¬ 
phere. 

According to owner Charles 
Shafer, some of the drive-in 
fans actually bring picnic lun¬ 
ches in the style of the football 
tailgate picnickers and set out 
their lunches on snacks tables 
beside their vehicles. 

“The whole setting is 


casual,” Shafer said, “and that 
is the appeal of the drive-in. 
Mom and Dad can smoke, the 
kids can snack and it doesn’t 
matter if the youngsters talk or 
the dog barks - they are in their 
own car without some other 
theater-goer sitting behind 
them to ‘shush’ them.” 

Drive-in audiences are about 
evenly divided between fami¬ 
lies and teenagers, Shafer 
noted. Parents of young chil¬ 
dren often bring the youngsters 
to the drive-in claa in pajamas 
and, after they have played on 
the swings and slides and 
watched the opening cartoon, 
the children are ready to sleep 
and allow Mom and Dad to 


Best of Broadway’ 
staged at John Glenn 


“The Best of Broadway,” to 
be staged on April 10,11 and 12, 
will be presented in the John 
Glenn Auditorium by the fine 
arts department of the school. 

Student actors appearing in 
the musical include Brian Bur- 
ket, Joe Gedman, Chuck 
Greene, Sean Heady, Mark 
Miller, Joe Molnar, Eric Noff- 
singer, Pam Cardell, Bridget 
Dziedzic, Jamie Kolodziej, 
Christa Murphy, Ellen Pet- 
rowsky, Ginger Reddy, Cindy 

New ‘Crickets' 

Registrations for the Canton 
Crickets fall session are being 
accepted at the township admi¬ 
nistration offices at 8 a.m. 
April 12. 

The 19-week session, which 
begins on Sept. 8, is open to 3 
.and 4 year olds and is limited to 


Sands and Larissa Seifert. 

Chorus members are Pam 
Cardell, Stacy Glinski, Ellen 

Petrowsky and Larissa Seifert, 
sopranos; Ginger Reddy, Kim 
Swalic, Debby Wieczorek and 

Cherie Wieger, altos; Sean 
Heady, Chris Pruner, Lance 
Scheme, tenors; and Kevin 
Bryant, Brian Burket, Chuck 
Greene and Chris Zimmer¬ 
man, basses. 

Curtain time is at 8 p.m. 
Tickets are $3. 

sought 

13 Canton residents. 

Crafts, games, story time, 
special events, trips and 
snacks are part of the state- 
licensed pre-school program. 
Cost is $65. 

Additional information may 
be obtained by calling 397-1000. 



watch the movie undisturbed. 
Teens, who have grown up in 
the casual atmosphere of tele¬ 
vision watching, enjoy the 
drive-in where they can snack 
and talk along with viewing the 
film, Shafer said. 

“And, of course, it is a place 
for teens to bring their dates,” 
Shafer said. 

There is something new at 
the drive-in - a choice of speak¬ 
ers or sound on the car radio 
and there are four screens 
showing different film choices. 

Shafer believes the interest 
in drive-ins will continue be¬ 
cause of the casual atmosphere 
and low cost of the entertain¬ 
ment. 


Eight area drive-ins have 
closed in recent years, mostly 
due to fact that they were lo¬ 
cated on property which was so 
valuable that they could not 
produce as much revenue as 
drive-ins as they could produce 
in other commercial uses. The 
Wayne Drive-In was one of the 
first three in the metropolian 
Detroit area - and the only one 
of the three still in operation, 
Shafer said. 

The Wayne Drive-In was 
opened on May 20, 1949. No 
doubt, 37 years later, the first 
fans of the drive-ins now are 
the parents, or perhaps, even 
grandparents of movie fans 
today. 





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WE ARE LOCATED ON GODDARD V 2 MILE WEST OF WAYNE ROAD 


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Every Friday from 11 sOO a.m.! 

If you haven’t tried it you’ll 
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SF INTERESTED 
IN PLACING AN 

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IN THIS SECTION 

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/ 


associated newspapers 


WANT AD INDEX 


classified 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


729-3300 


697-9191 


Auctions . 

Card ol Thanks . 
Coming Events 
Entertainment 
Funeral Directory 
In Memonam 
Legal Services 
Legals-Notices 
Lost and Found 
Personals 

AUTOMOTIVE 

Auto Accessories 
Autos lor Sale 
Auto Repairs ..... 

Auto Services 


59 


Autos Wanted 
Motorcycles 
Trucks - Vans 


120 

118 

116 


EMPLOYMENT 

10 Child Care 33 

8 Help Wanted 32 

1 Situations Wanted 35 

\ FINANCIAL 

g Business Opportunity 40 

Money to Borrow 44 

g Pawn Shops ... 43 

INSTRUCTIONS 


Music Lessons 
Private Instruction 
Schools . 


114 

115 
117 

H5A MERCHANDISE 


45 

46 

47 


Antiques . 57 

Ans & Crafls 60-A 

Building Materials 62 

Business & Office Equipment 63 

Farm Equipment & Supplies 65 

Fuel 66 

Garden Plants & Supplies 67 

Garden Produce 68 

Lawn & Garden Supplies 64 

Machinery & Tools 72 

Miscellaneous Items 61 

Miscellaneous Sales 60 

Monuments & Cemetery Lots 4 

Musical Merchandise 73 

Sporting Goods 74 

Wanted to Buy 82 

PETS-LIVESTOCK 

Animal Feed 55A 


Pets - Supplies 50 

Poultry • Livestock 54 

Riding Hofses • Stables . 55 

RECREATION 

Aircraft 78 

Boats & Accessories 75 

RV's 77 

Snowmobiles 76 

REAL ESTATE 

Acreage .112 

Business Property 102 

Cond 06 & Townhouse* lor Sate 106 
Farms & Acreage 103 

Houses lor Sale 105 

Income Properly 109 

Lake & Reson 107 

Lots lor Sale 110 


Mobile Homes • Lots 104 

Rea) Estate lo Exchange ill 
Wanted Real Estate 113 

RENTALS 

Apartments for Rent 91 

Banquet Hails 92 

Business Places for Rent 92 

Condos & Townhouses 
for Rent 91A 

Cottages for Rem 96 

Duplexes for Rent 90 

Farms & Land for Rent 93 

Garages lor Rent 94 

Houses for Rent 95 

Mobile Hones for Rent 97 

MoMe Home Lots lo Rent 98 

Rooms Ior Rent 87 

Storage 101 


page 


2-c 


1. Obituaries 


HELEN M. 
BARTOSH 

Age 60 of Belleville, died March 21, 
1986. Beloved wife of Frank. Dear 
mother of Michael F. and Daniel 
Kemeter, sister of Ruby Bates, 
Bertha Myers and Michael 
Ulbick. also six grandchildren. 
Funeral services were held Mar. 

25 at PAWLUS-ROBERTS 
BROTHERS FUNERAL HOME. 
209 Main Street, Belleville. Offi¬ 
ciating the funeral was Joseph M. 
Greisiger, Jr. Interment Hillside 
Cemetery in Belleville. 

JOSEPH A. 
BUHNERKEMPER 

Age 61 of Romulus, died March, 
1986. Beloved husband of Martha, 
brother of Richard, James and 
Harold. He was retired from 
Crane Operator-steel Co., also 
served in the U.S. Navy WWII. 
Funeral sendees were held at 
BAUM-CRANE FUNERAL 
HOME, 36885 Goddard Rd . 
Romulus. Preacher Joe Hickman, 
Romulus Church of Christ officiat¬ 
ing. Interment Cadillac Memo¬ 
rial-West 

ALLEN S. 
DANIEL 

Age 22 of Romulus, died M arch 23, 
19S6. Dearson of Mr.& Mrs. Larry 
(Janet) Daniel, dear brother of 
Richard E. Ronald J. and Jennifer 
L. He was employed at Republic 
Die & Tool, also a member of First 
Bethany United Church of Christ 
Funeral sendees were held Mar. 

26 at BAUM-CRANE FUNERAL 
HOME, 36885 Goddard Road, 
Romulus. Rev. Roger Phoul offi¬ 
ciating. Interment Woodlawn 
Cemetery. 

JAMES 
DUNNY, JR. 

Age 26 of Westland, died March 29, 
1986. Beloved husband of Kather¬ 
ine. dear father of Kristina and 
James III, son of James and 
Judith, grandson of Grace Wolff 
and Ina and John Dunny, brother 
of Victoria and Cynthia. Funeral 
at the UHT FUNERAL HOME. 
35400 Glenwood Road. Westland 
Wednesday 10:00 A.M. Interment 
at Michigan Memorial Park. Offi¬ 
ciating the funeral Rev. Neil 
Swanger. 

ROBERT L. 

FONS 

Age 83 of Romulus, died March 15, 
1986. Beloved husband of the late 
Vera Kadau. Dear brother of 
Pearl Boots and the late Eugene, 
brother-in-law' of August Kadau. 
Helen Demmets, May belle Steller 
and Earl and Lois Kadau, Uncle of 
Joy Lamberson and many others. 
He was employed at Metal Pro¬ 
ducts. Also was a member of Tem¬ 
ple Baptist Church. Funeral ser¬ 
vices were held Mar. 18 at BAUM- 
CRANE FUNERAL HOME. Rev. 
Thomas J. Sluss officiating. Inter¬ 
ment Romulus Cemetery. 

EDWARD L. 
GILLETTE SR. 

of WesUand, died March 28, 1986. 
Beloved husband of Julia, dear 
father of Edward, Jr., Robert and 
Patricia, also 5 grandchildren. 
Funeral at the UHT FUNERAL 
HOME, 35400 Glenwood Road. 
Westland. Interment at ML Hope 
Cemetery- Officiating the funeral 
was Father Bernard Pilarski. 

FRANK B. 
KAMINSKI, SR. 

Age 58 of Wayne, died March 26, 
1986. Beloved husband of Lor¬ 
raine. dear father of Frank, Jr. 
and Brian, father-in-law of Janel- 
le, brother of Chester, Stanley. 
Ralph, and Joanne, also 3 grand¬ 
children. Funeral services were 
held Mar. 29 at LENTS FUNER¬ 
AL HOME, 34567 Michigan Ave., 
Wayne. Father Andrew Nieckarz 
officiating. Interment St. Hedwig. 


KATHRYN M. 
LOWELL 

Age 66 of Wayne, died March 30, 
1986. Dear mother of Richard, 
Larry. Bradley, and Cynthia Par¬ 
rott, also 2 sisters and 2 brothers, 
and 8 grandchildren. Funeral ser¬ 
vices were held Apr. 1. at LENTS 
FUNERAL HOME. 34567 Michi¬ 
gan Ave., Wayne. Rev. Mark 
McGilvrey officiating. Interment 
Parkview Memorial. 

ANNA 

PROCYSZYN 

Age 82 of Carleton. died March 29, 
1986. Beloved wife of Ned I., dear 
mother of Mrs. Bruce (Mary) 
Dilks and Mrs. Kenneth (Olga) 
Swick, also 8 grandchildren, and 
12 great grandchildren. She was a 
member of Ukranian American 
Women’s League. Funeral ser¬ 
vices were held Apr. 2. at BAUM- 
CRANE FUNERAL HOME. 36885 
Goddard Rd., Romulus. Jerry 
Gawura-Ukranian American 
League officiating. Interment 
Michigan Memorial. 

JAMES C. 

SEI 

Age 60 of Inkster, died March 28. 
1986. Beloved husband of Const¬ 
ance. dear father of Diane Mes- 
singham and Denise Gorman, also 
3 grandchildren. Funeral at the 
UHT FUNERAL HOME. 35400 
Glenwood Road. WesUand. Inter¬ 
ment at Parkview Memorial 
Cemetery. Officiating the funeral 
was Rev. Robert Millar 


EDWARD M. 
SHERRIEB 

Age 40 of Canton, died March 21. 
1986. Beloved husband of Ebbie. 
Dear father of Brian Riddell. 
Katherine Anne, Son of Caroline 
R., Brother of Catherine Scott and 
Melinda He was employed at Cir¬ 
cus World Corp. Funeral services 
were held Mar. 26 at Belleville Un¬ 
ited Presbyterian Church with 
Pastor Robert Orr officiating. In¬ 
terment cremation. Arrange¬ 
ments by PAWLUS-ROBERTS 
BROTHERS FUNERAL HOME. 
209 Main Street. Belleville. 

GUY PAUL 
THERIAULT 

Age 37 formerly of Wayne, died 
March 29, 1986. Beloved husband 
of Diane, dear father of Danielle 
and Margaux, dear son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Guy Theriault, brother of 
Lisette. Michelle, Donald and Jac¬ 
queline. Funeral services were 
held Apr 2 at BRING FUNERAL 
HOME. Tucson. Ariz 

BERNICE 

TUPACZ 

Age 90 of Belleville, died March 30. 
1986. Dear mother of Edward S. 
and Lottie Modzelewski. also 9 
grandchildren, and 17 great 
grandchildren. She was a member 
of St. Anthony Catholic Church, 
Belleville. Rosary 7:30 p.m. 
Wednesday at DAVID C. BROWN 
FUNERAL HOME, 460 E. Huron 
River Drive, Belleville. Funeral 
services will be held Thursday. 
Apr. 3, 10:00 a.m. at SL Anthony 
Catholic Church, Belleville. 
Father Mitchell Bcdnarski offi¬ 
ciating. Interment Michigan 
Memorial Park, Flat Rock. 

ROBERT W. 
VanNEWKIRK 

Age 43 of Westland, died March 28. 
1986. Beloved husband of Brenda, 
dear father of Virginia Lee 
Dowell, Steven Harold, Penny De¬ 
nise and Samantha Nicole, grand¬ 
father of Heather Dowell and 
Ashleigh Heard, son of Harold Wil¬ 
lis VanNewkirk. brother of Shirley 
Lang, Marion Marshall and 
Gerald. Funeral at the UHT 
FUNERAL HOME, 35400 Glen¬ 
wood Road, WesUand. Interment 
at Parkview Cemetery. Officiat¬ 
ing the funeral was Rev. Daniel 
Wallace. 




'DOiectonb 


aum-Cmne-' 941 ' 9200 


36885 GODDARD 

ROMULUS 

WILLIAM A. CRANE 





DAVID C. BROWN 

FUNERAL HOME 

460 E. Huron River Drive 

Directors 

DAVID C. BROWN DAYLON R. DANIEL II 

Belleville 697-4500 


FUNERAL 

LENTS HOME 

WE HAVE BEEN SERVING BOTH PROTESTANT 
& CATHOLIC FAMILIES SINCE 1941 
J. Lents T. Lynch G. Eicholtz C. Lents 

721-5600 34567 Michigan Ave., Wayne 


PAWLUS ROBERTS BROS. 
FUNERAL HOME 

Since 1932 

209 Main Street 

Belleville 697-9400 


UHT FUNERAL HOME 

Harold Rediske Jr., Director 
35400 Glenwood Road 
Westland 721-8555 


VERMEULEN MEMORIAL 

Funeral Home 

(Formerly MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME, 

Same Ownership) 

980 N. Newburgh Rd. 

Between Ford and Cherry Hill 

Westland 326-1300 


SARAH GENEVIEVE 
VERSTEEG 

Age 80 of RuUierfordton. N.C., 
formerly of Romulus, died March 
24. 1986. Wife of the late Antoon. 
mother of John Harvey, George 
W.. Charles H. and Mrs. Hobart 
(Helen) R. Rogers, also 8 grand¬ 
children. She was a very acUve 
member of First United Methodist 
Church of Wayne and Garden 
City. Worked as a Social Worker. 
School Teacher and Wholesale 
Florist. Funeral at the UHT 
FUNERAL HOME. 35400 Glen¬ 
wood Road. Westland. Family 
suggest memorials to the 
Alzheimer’s Disease Ass'n EN¬ 
VELOPES ARE AVAILABLE AT 
THE FUNERAL HOME Inter¬ 
ment at Glenwood Cemetery, 
Wayne. Officiating the funeral 
was Rev. Robert Grigereit. 


5. Personals 


STOP SMOKING 

Lose Weight, Stress & Fears 
Improve Memory. Sports. Etc. 

With HYPNOSIS 

Universal Self Help Center 
51 E. Huron River Dr. 

Belleville 697-7480 


Father Brian, 

1 was going to invite you to a lun¬ 
cheon feast . . But I just couldn't 
play an April Fools joke on a 
priest. 

P.S. Forgive Jan. for she has 
sinned! 

Pam 


ANGIE . I’ve heard of upside- 
down cake . . but never side¬ 
ways! !! 


Father Brian, 

I’m granting you your 
greatest wish. For 24 hours 
you are Irish!!! 


8. Entertainment 


MUSIC FOR 
ALL OCCASIONS 
Contemporary * Rock 
Specializing in 
Weddings 

• QUARTER NOTES” 
Call for Information 
676-8535 


8a. Catering 


ROSE-LYNN 

CATERING 

Not too fancy 
Just plain good food 

721-8653 


9. Lost and Found 


FOUND SCHNAUZER. female, 
gray adult, found Geddes Rd.. 
Canton. Call 662-5585. 


FOUND MIDDLEBELT & Eure¬ 
ka. female puppy, mixed Dober¬ 
man, black Ac tan, 941-3789 


6. Legals-Notices 


STATE OF MICHIGAN 
PROBATE COURT 
COUNTY OF WAYNE 

NOTICE OF 
HEARING 

FILE NO 
86-786,829 

Estate of RACHEL R. HAMIL 
TON, Deceased. 

TAKE NOTICE On March 21, 
1986 in the probate courtroom, De¬ 
troit. Michigan, before Hon. 
Anthony J. Szymanski Judge of 
Probate, a hearing was held at 
which R. LYNNE HAMILTON 
was appointed Personal Repre¬ 
sentative of the Estate of the 
above deceased. 

Creditors of the deceased arc noti¬ 
fied that all claims against the 
estate must be presented said R. 
LYNNE HAMILTON, at 43009 E. 
Huron River Drive, Belleville. 
Michigan 48111, and a copy filed 
with the court on or before May 30, 
1986. Notice is further given that 
the estate will be assigned to per¬ 
sons appearing of record entitled 
thereto. 

Dated: March 21. 1986 

Alton P. Shirley P20380 

Attorney 

249 Main Street 

Belleville, MI 48111 697-9511 

R. Lynne Hamilton 
Petitioner 

43009 E. Huron River Drive 
Belleville. MI 48111 699-3281 

The law provides that you should 
be notified of this hearing. Unless 
you have been otherwise in¬ 
structed. you are not required to 
attend the hearing, but it is your 
privilege lo do so. 

Publish: April 2, 1986 

31. Help Wanted Sales 

LADIES 

Earn money selling unique hand 
designed greeting cards with 
beautiful verses the world will 
cherish forever. Let us show you 
how to make $$$! CALL NOW or 
write to: 

Card to Be Treasured 
5330 Detroit St. 

Dearborn Hts., Ml 48125 
or phone: 313-27841198 


EXPERIENCED SALES people 
wanted Full or Part time. Earn 
an additional $100. thru $500. or 
more a day. Call now 9am-5pm 
729-8541 Ken, 721-3654 Greg 


NEW! NEW! NEW! 

DIAMOND EARRINGS FREE! 
to the first 20 ladies who call and 
date a gift, catalog, or home party, 
40 percent of the party in free 
items and more. Call for details, 
476-6228 or 261-1327 


32. Help Wanted 

BILLING 

Accounts Receivable 
SUPERVISOR 

Direct work of 4. knowledge IBM- 
PC, collections. Send resumes to 
Business Manager, PO Box 578, 
Wayne, MI 48184 


JOBS FOR YOUTH 

Are you 16-21 years old? Do you live in Western 
Wayne County? We would like to help you find 
a permanent full time or part time job. We are 
funded through the Government so there are 
no fees involved. We have openings in: 

• Clerical • Maintenance 

• Welding • Hotel Desk Clerks 

• Retail • Housekeepers 

• Landscaping • And Many More! 

Call 336-6120 for an appointment. 
E.O.E. 


COLLEGE STUDENTS 
HOMEMAKERS 

GMS NEEDS YOU! 

427-7660 

Packagers, Warehouse Workers, Certified Hi- 
Lo Drivers, needed for Plymouth, Novi, Farm¬ 
ington and Canton areas. You must own or have 
access to a ear. 

If you really want to work 
Call now for an appointment 

• Bring along a friend 
• Most of our Packagers work 
5 days per week 

General Management 
Service 

14700 Farmington Road 
Livonia Suite 104 


FREE 

JOB TRAINING 
AND PLACEMENT 
ASSISTANCE 

Must he 14-21 Western Wayne 
County Resident 

Call 728-JOBS 

BEAUTIFUL WOMEN^ 

OF ALL AGES 

have you often wondered what it 
would be like to be a model and 
have your own pictures just like 
Glamour or Cosmo? A well known 
photographer from California can 
now make that dream possible, 
call for on appointment or just 
stop by. West Coast Photography. 
Golden Gate Mall, 8551 N. Lilley, 
Canton, MI 48187. 

453-7580 

THE INKSTER LEDGER STAR 
has several openings for Carriers 
between Michigan and Cherry Hill 
from Middlebclt to John Daly. 
Weekly delivery’. Call Mr Turon 
at 729-1000. 

HUMAN SERVICES 

want to use your Human Services 
background? Become a foster pa¬ 
rent for a non-ambulatory child 
with mental retardation, work in 
your ow-n home, earn $300 per 
month and $150 per month room 
and hoard expenses, prefer home 
with first floor bedroom, call 
HOMEFINDER at 455-8880 

Tired of Working 
for Someone Else? 

Be your own boss. Name your ow r n 
income as a sales representative 
for Mutual of Omaha, call Dale 
Thomeberry 

769-4160 

E.O.E. 

M/F 

DRIVERS WANTED, male and 
female, full and part time, Wayne 
and Brownies Cab, 36110 Michigan 
Ave.. Wayne. 


NEW JOB OPPORTUNITIES 
Arc you 16-21 years old? Do you 
live in Western Wayne County? 
Growth Works Inc. cun help you 
get a head start on summer em¬ 
ployment Let us help you find a 
job that’s right for you and beat 
the summer job rush. Our ser¬ 
vices are free. Enrollment Is li¬ 
mited. Call now to see if you qual¬ 
ify. Don’t be caught without a job 
this spring/summer. We can help 
you get that job Call 155-0299 
WCPIC FUNDED E.O.E. 


BLUE JEAN JOBS 

APPLY TODAY- 
WORK TOMORROW 
Light assembly people needed. 
MUST have own car, day shift 
only. Jobs loeuted in cities of Ply¬ 
mouth and Farmington Hills. Call 
between 9 and 3 p in. for appoint¬ 
ment at our NEW OFFICE. 

STAFF BUILDERS 

TEMPORARY PERSONNEL 
32115 Plymouth Road 
(3 blocks W. of Mcrriman) 
Livonia 425-TEMP 


NOW TAKING applications for all 
departments. Immediate opening 
for part time midnight LPN. 
Wayne Convalescent Center, 34330 
Van Bom. Wayne. 

Earn Extra $$$ 
College Students 
Homemakers 
100 Packagers 
Needed 

For Plymouth and Livonia areas. 
Day and Afternoon shifts avail¬ 
able. 

18 years o( age and over available 
for 8 hour shifts, must have reli¬ 
able transportation. 

Call us or come in today 
9-11:30 to 1-3:30 Monday-Friday 

SOMEBODY 

SOMETIME 

LIVONIA 
19203 Mcrriman 
(Village Fashion Mall) 

(N. of 7 Mile) 

477-0900 

EXCELLENT INCOME for part 
time home assembly work. For 
info, coll 312-741-8400 Ext. 1804 

MALE OR FEMALE greenhouse 
help wanted, inquire between 1-5 
p.m. at 8000Newburgh Rd., West- 
land. 

SECURITY OFFICERS 

full Ac part time. Apply 2240 Mid¬ 
dlebclt, Garden City, Mon-Fri, 1- 
5pm. 261-8290. 


april 2, 1986 


CONCESSION MANAGER De¬ 
troit Dragway, Sibley Rd., Brown- 
stown. no exp. nec., we will train, 
one night operation per week, ex¬ 
cellent opportunity, to supplement 
income, call for interview appoint¬ 
ment, 689-3856. 


DRIVERS WANTED to drive lee 
Cream Trucks, choice of routes 
available, for more information 
call 942-0269, ’28700 Northline 


GREEN HOUSE help wanted, 
male or female, for more informa¬ 
tion call 459-2688. 


CONCESSION COUNTER help 
for area drive-in theaters even¬ 
ings, no experience nec. we will 
train, must he ut least 16 years of 
age, call for interview appoint¬ 
ment, 689-3856. 


Reporter Wanted 

Associated Newspapers is seeking a qualified reporter to fill a 
municipal newsbeat assignment. Responsibilities will include 
government meetings, crime, police, fire, business and general 
news reporting along with feature assignments. Applicants 
must have a journalism degree or experience commensurate 
with the job requirements. Layout design and photography 
skills are desirable but not necessary. QUALIFIED AP¬ 
PLICANTS only interested in a personal interview may 
phone Susan Willett, 729-4000. Applicants will be requested 
to demonstrate skill levels and should be prepared to pro¬ 
vide writing samples for examination. 

An equal opportunity employer. 


APPLICATIONS BEING taken 
for waitresses, busboys Ac cooks, 
apply at New Hawthorne Valley, 
7300 Mcrriman at Warren, West- 
land. 

U* GROUNDSKEEPER 
Retired or semi retired, 8 months 
per year. Dearborn area 
No Fee 

565-8060 

Supplemental staffing 
The Temporary Help People 

YOUNG MAN with mechanical 
background willing to learn all 
around light manufacturing. 5555 
Treadwell. 

GENERAL OFFICE, no experi¬ 
ence, will train, minimum wage to 
start. 722-9700,_ 

HAIRDRESSERS 

WANTED 

Full and part time licensed oper¬ 
ators for Plymouth salon, no ex¬ 
perience needed, free continuing 
education, call 455-0262. 

CARPET AND 
UPHOLSTERY 
CLEANER 

Excellent opportunity for self 
motivated individual looking for 
advancement, security, good pay, 
and benefits, apply at Hook’s 
Cleaners Inc.. 32444 Michigan 
Ave., Wayne. 


MECHANIC. EXP - small en¬ 
gines. also need landscape help, 
697-1377. 


AUTO MECHANIC 
CHALLENGING 

Career. Substantial pay, benefits. 
(Must Be Certified) Apply in 
person. 

JACK DEMMER FORD 
37300 MICHIGAN AVE. 
WAYNE, MICHIGAN 
Sec Used Car MGR. 


SUBCONTRACTORS NEEDED 
for all types of home improvc- 
ment. Call 595-8550 

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS 
Cadillac Memorial Gardens and 
Mausoleum has openings for tele¬ 
phone solicitor. Mon.-Thrus 4:30 
to 8 p m. Hourly wages plus bonus, 
good working conditions, must be 
35 yrs. of age. no exp. necessary, 
for a personal interview, please 
call Mrs Inham 721-7161 


OPPORTUNITIES!! 

(Part time) 

If you are looking for part time 
employment in a warm friendly 
working environment, Spring 
Arbor Distributors is the place for 
you, filling orders in our ware¬ 
house, M-Tu-W.Ha.m. to4:30p.m. 
or 10 a.m. to6:30p.m..$1hr. Apply 
in person (nophone calls), 9 a.m. to 
12:30p.m., M-F, Spring Arbor Dis¬ 
tributors, 10885 Textile, Belleville. 


COUNTER HELP needed. To 
apply, call 699-9200. 


SAVE 
THIS AD! 

$50 Bonus 

after 100 hours work 

WE NEED YOU 
WORD PROCESSORS 
SECRETARIES 
TYPISTS 
DATA ENTRY 

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION 

work when and where you want 
vacation and other benefits 
call 9 a.m.-3 p.m. for appt. 

At Our New Office 

STAFF BUILDERS 

Temporary Personnel 
32115 Plymouth Rd. 

(3 blocks W. of Merrimam 
LIVONIA 425-TEMP 


DELIVERY 
Warehouse Openings 

Now hiring for full time positions, 
chauffeur's license and truck driv¬ 
ing experience arc required for 
delivery openings, also, ware¬ 
house opening in shipping and re¬ 
ceiving, apply in person at 32975 
Schoolcraft Rd. at Farmington 
Rd.. in Livonia. 


MEDICAL 

RECEPTIONIST 

for Garden City area, part time or 
full time, typing, dictation, medic¬ 
al billing, experience preferred, 
send resume to Medical Recep¬ 
tionist. P.O. Box 578, Dept. C. 
Wayne. MI 48184. 


CARE FOR Semi-invalid person. 
13 hours. $50 a week in Huron 
Estates. Romulus. 753-9252. 

COCKTAIL WAITRESS 

part time evenings, call Lucille’s. 
397-1988 for appointment. 


’ CPT 
WANG 
LANIER 
IBM 
NBI 

OPERATORS 

If you possess these word 
processing skills we have 
immediate openings in 
the Dearborn area. Top 
pay plus benefits. Call to¬ 
day for more informa¬ 
tion. 

353-4420 




Personnel Pool • 

An II Ac R Block Company 

Never A Fee 


CLERICAL POSITION available 
for motivated person with experi¬ 
ence in shipping, receiving, and 
inventory control, apply in person 
at 32975 Schoolcraft Rd. at Farm¬ 
ington Rd.. in Livonia. 


SECURITY 

Immediate openings for security 
guards in Wayne. Westland, Can¬ 
ton. Plymouth, and Dearborn 
areas, no experience necessary, 
full and part time. Part timers 
make own hours, phone and car 
required, uniforms provided, top 
rate. Rampart Security Inc., 777 
E. Eisenhauer. Ann Arbor. 761- 
1133. 


HAVE FUN 
MAKING MONEY 

We are looking for dependable 
people to expand our phone room 
staff for a rapidly growing carpet 
store in Garden City. Two part 
time shifts: 9:45-2:30 and 2:45- 
7 : 30. G real for students and home- 
makers. Up to $6/hour and 
bonuses too. Rapid advancement 
for career minded individuals. 

CALL 261-7700 
Ask for Shane 


RESTAURANT HELP 

We are presently taking applications for 
snackbar cashiers, cooks, and experi¬ 
enced dining room waitresses and wai¬ 
ters for our airport restaurants. Must be 
able to work any shift including 
Weekends and Holidays. Apply in person 
to the Personnel Office located in the 
Marriott Airport Hotel between 9 a.m. - 3 
p.m., Monday-Friday. 

MARRIOTT-HOTEL 
METRO AIRPORT 


If you’re serious about 
a career in cosmetology... 

john ryan associates 
wants to talk to you! 

john ryan associates " is Hiring licensed cosmetologists 
right now 1 THose who are selected can receive 

• tret advanced training vacations 

■ good salaries P* td holidays 

. bonuses - opportunity tor advancement 

■ paid medical denial • and - n ° clientele is required"’ 

Be a part ol the growing john ryan 
associates " family. Be a john ryan associ‘ 
ate! To find out how, phone 

1-800-552-4870 


0 


PART TIME 

$7.50 to start, regional firm has 
several openings, must be 18, car 
needed. 722-2445. 12-5 p.m 


ACCEPTING 

APPLICATIONS 

Due to promotions Ac expansion, 
national company expanding into 
Canton-Plymouth Ac surrounding 
areas, needs 8 persons to fill posi¬ 
tions, $1300 + to start to qualified 
individuals. No experience neces¬ 
sary. Complete training provided. 
Management trainee positions 
also available. Applicants must be 
sharp in mind and appearance. 
Call only if you can start im¬ 
mediately. 

459-3535 


BABYSITTER LOVING mature 
person for 2 school age children 
and 1 toddler. Thursday and Fri¬ 
day only, your house i Barth 
Elementary School District only> 
or mine, Romulus area. 9-12-1187. 


AVAILABLE 

IMMEDIATELY 

Punch Press 
General Labor 
Light Factory 
Food Service 

Men & Women 
All Shifts 
All Areas 
Apply Friday 

9-11 a.m. & 1-3 p.m. 
25457 W. Warren 
Between 

Telegraph & Beech 


W 

Personnel Pool 

An H Ad R Block Company 

Never A Fee 


GENERAL LABOR 
$7.95 PER HOUR 

We will accept all that qualify, you will have full 
time work with local company, which has never 
had a strike or layoff. Must be 18, have reliable 
auto. Your position will be determined by a 
proven aptitude test. Positions must be filled im¬ 
mediately due to expansion. $1,200 per month 
minimum guaranteed. No fees. Call for an 
appointment 10-5 p.m. 


Livonia 525-5460 


Dearborn 292-1141 


Ypsi 572-9800 


MAKE 35 percent of everything you sell plus up 
to 25 percent more in bonus from volumes sold, 
make $100,000 in just 8 months selling $100 per 
week and recruiting 1 per. week and having 
them do the same. Initial investment $27, all 
products 100 percent satisfaction guaranteed 
this is the best company in the world. We have 
the perfect sales and marketing plan, proven 
successful for 26 years, cosmetics, natural food 
supplements, jewelry, cleaning products, more. 
To get started in your own business, call now 
721-3376, sell the best products in the world, der¬ 
matologically approved, research tested. 



4* 

READ 

40 ABOUT ity 

Earn Money the Fast and Easy Way 

Deliver The Eagle 

Once a week delivery - once a month collection 
Routes in your own neighborhood and 
we bring the papers to you! 

Call Now 

729-4000 


4 


« 





































































































































Associated Newspapers, Inc 


\ 


April 2. 1986 


Page 3-C 


32. Help Wanted 


TELEMARKETING 

Continental Cnblevision is seeking 
an independent self-starting per¬ 
son with excellent communication 
skills; telemarketing experience 
is preferred This a part-time posi¬ 
tion for Dearborn HU>./Westland 
system. Hours are Mon.-Thurs., 5 
p. m.-9 p. m.; occasionally 
weekends. Hourly plus commis¬ 
sion. Please send a completed re¬ 
sume to Continental Cablevision- 
Tclemarketing. 2800 S. Gulley 
Rd . Dearborn Hts., MI 48125. An 
Equal Opportunity Employer. 

HOT TAR ROOFERS 

Experienced preferred. Willing to 
train. T29-0982. 

THEATRE HELP wanted full and 
part-time, no experience neces¬ 
sary Apply KM. Melody Theatre, 
28765 Michigan Ave., 722-2880. 

HEAVY DUTY truck mechanic, 
minimum 2 years experience. 
Send resume and wage require¬ 
ments to Truck Mechanic. P.O. 
Box 578, Dept C, Wayne. Ml 48184 

LAW ENFORCEMENT 
CAREERS available in the Michi¬ 
gan Army National Guard Great 
pay and benefits. For more in¬ 
formation. call SSG Circle at 366- 
1818 or Toll Free 1-800-292-1386. 


RN/LPN NEEDED full-time for 
small rehabilitation facility near 
Metro Airport, mid-night shift. 
911-1142._ 

RAPIDLY GROWING rehabilita¬ 
tion center is seeking full-time and 
part-time aides to assist with 
program implementation in group 
homes in the Bellevillo'Ypsilanli 
Ann Arbor areas. No experience 
necessary, will train. Applications 
taken at Rainbow Tree Center. 
5570 Whittaker Rd., Ypsilanti. 482- 
1200. 


AIRLINES HIRING 

Will Train Flight Attendants. 
Hiring Now. Call Today. 
557-1200. 

Job Network Agency. 

DIRECT CARE staff, for ladies 
home in Belleville, afternoons and 
weekends, diploma and drivers 
license required. $4 per hour plus 
benefits. Call 721-2700._ 

IMMEDIATE 
OPENINGS 
FOR MANAGERS 

Work from home, your own hours, 
no investment, excellent commis¬ 
sion. FREE samples supplied and 
training, FREE trip to Hawaii. 
Call today for details, 476-6228 or 
261-4327. 


ATTENTION SERIOUS 
JOB HUNTERS 

Laid off or unemployed workers 
living in Wayne County, but not in 
Detroit, 22 years or older. Call 
Project Now at 833-8100. 


CASHIERS 

Full or part-time, no experience 
needed, will train, apply at Sun¬ 
shine Food/Quik Pik, 138 Main St . 
Rochester, 2019 S. Rochester Rd., 
and 290-1 Long Lake Rd., Troy 


$$$ATTENTION$$$ 

Do you like to work with your 
hands? We have 50 immediate 
openings in Canton that are ideal 
for women and 1 time trip will 
earn you 1 week, paid vacations 
for 1200 hours you work. If you are 
tired of being treated like a num¬ 
ber call Temporary Specialists, 
354-3811. 


MATURE WOMEN needed for 
direct care staff workers in a 
group home for mentally retarded 
males, call 728-0620. 


OPENINGS 

Local factory merchandiser and 
service facility still needing 10 
males and females, 18 or older. 
$1140/month guaranteed. Com¬ 
pany trained. Call Wed 10-6, 
Thurs. 10-2 only. 59,56629. 


ACCOUNTING CLERK 

Immediate openings for an 
accounting clerk, must have basic 
accounting background and know 
proper use of calculator, starting 
pay $4.35/hr. Apply in person to 
the personnel office located in the 
Marriott Airport Hotel, between 9 
n.m.-3 p.m., Mon.-Fri. 

MARRIOTT-HOST 

METRO AIRPORT 


MECHANICS 

Experienced lawn and garden. 
697-1144. 


LEARN NEW SKILLS as direct 
care worker in group home, va¬ 
rious shifts available in Belleville, 
Canton and Wayne, require high 
school grad, with valid drivers 
license, training provided. Call 
CSH at 53*16653. EOE 


OFFICE TRAINEE 

$225-$250 wk. to start. 
HIRING NOW. Call Today 
557-1200 

Job Network Agy. 


RNS & LPNS 

For Disabled Children, Downriver 
Area, Abbey Health Care. 
281-4583 

no calls after 5pm 


DIRECT CARE 
WORKERS 
FOR BELLEVILLE 

Caring workers for group homes 
for mentally retarded adults in 
Belleville, must have high school 
diploma or GED and a good driv¬ 
ing record, must be at least 18, 
part-time afternoons, weekend 
hours required. $3.90-$4.10 to start. 
Call Bob Betty at 6976461. 

WANTED: 

Home sellers in Van Buren 
Township, New Boston, Augusta 
Township. Willis, Canton, Romu¬ 
lus. Have buyers for this area! 
Please Call: 

BRIDGE REALTY 
697-4599 697-4520 

FARM HELP wanted, Thorn Hol¬ 
low Berry Farm. 699-9080 

FACTORY TRAINEE 

$6-$10 hr. to start. 

Now Hiring. Call Today. 
557-1200. 

Job Network Agy. 


WANTED FOR IMMEDIATE 
CASES 

AIDES 

Abbey Health Care 

281-4583 

No calls after 5 p.m. 



WANT ADS 


APRIL SPECIAL 


Free want ad 
for any one item 
for sale, one insertion 
15 word maximum. Private parties 
only. Ads must reach our office by 
Thurs 5 pm for our next publication. Just mail in 
coupon below or mail ad in on a 3 X 5 card. No ads 
will be accepted by phone. 


MAIL TO: 

ASSOCIATED NEWSPAPERS 
P.O. BOX 378 
W ivi.r, Ml 48184 


Offer expires April 30. 1986 

\.\\‘ _ 


\i ii ‘KI SS . 

(in' _ 


n l( )Mi . 


4 

> 

. > 

4 

5 

i ) 

7 

8 

C) 

10 

I 1 

12 

i:j 

14 

17) 


1() 


US 


19 


20 


CALL 

US 

TODAY! 

CRT Operators 
Bookkeepers 
Clerk Jypists 
Secretaries 

Shorthand/Diet© phone 

SR. Typists 
Receptionists 

Demension/Horizon 

Word Processors 

Ail Models 

l>ong & short term assignments in 
your area Immediate openings. 
Top pay plus benefits. Call today 
for more information 

353-4420 


NOW HIRING 

Full and part-time waitresses. 

Earn top dollar 
Days & Nights 
No Experience 

Necessary 

Apply in Person: 

Greg’s Emergency Room Lounge 
31150 Palmer 
at Merriman 



Personnel frool* 


An H 6 ft l)«k Company 

Never A Fee 


CHORE WORKERS, for grass cut 
and lawn work, w/seniors prog¬ 
ram, reliable transportation re¬ 
quired, $4-$5 an hour plus .20 a 
mile, call 911-7970. 


BARMAID AND 
WAITRESSES 

Wanted, experienced only, call af¬ 
ter 6:00. to the airport Wheat and 
Rye, 729-0044. 


t^US FIRST 
Secretaries 
Senior Typists 
Junior Typists 
For Downriver Area 

565-8060 

No Fee 

Supplemental Staffing, Inc. 
The Temporary Help People 


CONSTRUCTION 

$11-$14 hr. to start. 
Now Hiring. Call Today. 
557-1200. 

Job Network Agy. 


FURNITURE WHOLESALE DIST. OF MICH. 
AAA WHOLESALE DIRECT TO YOU 

Selling all new merchandise in original cartons. 2 pc. 
mattress sets: twin $69, full $79, queen $99, sofa sleep¬ 
ers $119, bunk beds complete $88. < pc. living rooms 
$239 dec. lamps from $14.88. 5 pc. wood dinettes $159. 
$800 pits now $375. Open to the public. Dealers & institu¬ 
tional sales welcome. Namebrands, Serta, etc 

9451 BUFFALO 
HAMTRAMCK 
1 Blk. N. of Holbrook 
1 Blk. E. of Conanl 
875-7166 
MON.-SAT. 10-7 

****** 


RIVERVIEWSOUTHGATE 
13725 Pennsylvania 
Rlvervlew • 282-8900 
MON.-SAT. 10-8 . SUN. 12-5 
Formerly Wicks Furniture 


16706 TELEGRAPH 
2 Blks. S. of 6 Mile 
532-4060 
MON.-SAT 10-8 
SUN. 12-5 


****** 
10909 GRAN0 RIVER 
CORNER OF OAKMAN 
934-6900 
MON.-SAT. 10-7 


MON.-SAT 10-8 
SUN. 12-5 


****** 
14460 GRATIOT 
2 Blks. N. of 7 Mile 
521-3500 
MON.-SAT. 10-6 


Credit cards and checks accepted. Delivery Available 


YOU DON'T HAVE TOGO 
VERY FAR. . . 

N A 



BE A SPECIALIZED 
TREATMENT PARENT 

If you arc looking for a challenge 
and enjoy teens, then we are look¬ 
ing for you. 

As a Specialized Treatment Pa¬ 
rent, you will work along with So¬ 
cial Work Staff to improve the 
teen’s physical, emotional and 
mental health. You will receive in¬ 
tensive training and financial 
reimbursement. 

Contact: 

Boysville of Michigan 
Specialized Treatment Family 
Care 

517-123-7451 
or 313-963-5228 
Mon.-Fri. 8 A.M.-4 P.M. 


JANITORS NEEDED. Plymouth 
area, male or female, evenings & 
weekends, experience necessary, 
owns transportaUon, call bet. 10 
a.m.-2 p.m.. 281-3148. 


92. Business Places for Rent 


HOME MGR. for ladies group 
home in Belleville, drivers license 
and 2 yrs. college req. , supervision 
exp. and DMH training preferred, 
dedication a must, $12,000 and up 
plus benefits, 721-2700._ 

FACTORY WORKER 

$12.50-$14 hr. to start. 

Now Hiring. Call Today. 
557-1200. 

_ Job Network Agy._ 

SUBCONTRACTORS NEEDED 
for all types of home improve¬ 
ment. Call 5956550. 


VENOY CONTINUED CARE 
CENTER now accepting applica¬ 
tions for nurses aides, dietary 
aides, housekeepers & laundry 
aides. Apply in person, 3999 
Venoy, Wayne. 


33. Child Care 


LICENSED DAY TIME child 
care in my home. LPN as care 
giver. $1.50/hr. full time $1.75/hr 
part time. 697-1847._ 

AND BABY MAKES EIGHT! 
When your family is expanding 
and the house you bought as new¬ 
lyweds seems to be getting smal¬ 
ler, sell it and buy a new home 
with help from the classifieds! 


TO GET AWAY FROM IT ALL! 

9 Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apartments, 
each with a fireplace and balcony or 
patio 

• Private athletic club featuring year- 
round indoor-outdoor pool, sauna, 
steam bath, whirlpool and exercise 
room. 

©Stunning clubhouse with fireside 
lounge and game room. 

• Secluded setting amidst woods and 
duck ponds. 

© Cable television. 

©SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS ON 
MOST UNITS 

I0o4cmt ^io 

apartments & athletic club 

261-8026 

Conventiently located off Wayne road, between Warren and Joy 
near the Westland Shopping Mail. Rental Office and Model Open 
10 a.m.-6 p.m. Daily 


OFFICE-M-1 INDUSTRIAL-STORAGE: 

SPACE FOR LEASE 

300 to 30,000 Sq. Ft. 

At $1.75-$7 Per Sq. Ft. 

Adjacent to 1-94 and Huron River in Belleville close to 
Metro Airport, Freeways and Ann Arbor High-Tech 
Corridor Ample parking, truckwell, overhead doors, 
railroad siding, outdoor electric crane, 20 ft. ceilings. 
Will remodel to suit long term tenants. 

CALL MR. J. MOREHEAD PROPERTY MANAGER 

HAGGERTY PARK 
BUSINESS CENTER 

12645 Haggerty Rd Belleville, Mich. 48111 

(313) 697-0850 


I 


91. Apartments for Rent 


Kirkridge Park 

Cooperative 

1-2-3 Bedrooms 
From Month 

• Carpeted • AC • Stove & Refrigerator 
© Garbage Disposal • Dishwasher 

697-3555 


8205 Klrkridge 
Park Dr., Belleville 
On Ecorse V 2 Mile 
W. of 1-275 


NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS 
FOR WAITING UST 


Opes Weekdays 10 a.m.«5 p.m. 


MORGAN 

MANOR 

APARTMENTS 

1-94 & Wayne Road 

Applications being taken for 
several apartments, April 
Occupancy. Included in rent, 
heat, hot water, Olympic 
swimming pool, HBO, 2 ten¬ 
nis courts. 

$380-410 for 2 bedroom 
apartments 

$330-350 for 1 bedroom 
apartments 

941-7070 


associated newspapers 


® butinass 
• professional 


directory 


Coll 729-3300 or 697-9191 for Rote Information 


Aluminum Siding Dusiness Printing Cement/Concrete 


ALUMINUM SIDING 
SECONDS 

from 37.95 »q 

We olio corry o complete line 
STORM WINDOWS and DOORS 

Call ASTRO 
ALUMINUM CORP 
at 291-5900 


The best buy in: 

Awnings and Porches 
Vinyl Thermal Windows 
Siding and Trim 


Dickerson Aluminum Inc 
728-7197 


Appliance Repair 


Appliance Repair 
Center mmm 

) 

# Washer e Dryer 
a Dishwasher e Refrigerator 
e Freezer • Range 
e Microwave e Disposal 


522-5599 


Washers, Dryers & 
Dishwashers Repaired 

All Makes 

Work Done in Home 
$10.50 Service Call with Ad 
Reg. $18.50 

Over 30 Years Experience 
All Work Guaranteed 

422-6446 


Building Supplies 


llflinl.In 

nrowsaw 

Prices! 

ROOFING 

— ALL TYPES — 

• Shingles 

(20 Year Warr.) 

• Coatings 

• Felt Paper 

DQWNHVBt 
BLOG. SUPPLIES 

24344 Ecorse Rd 
(Nr Telegraph) 

291-7350 


eagle graphics 

Quality typesetting 
and printing 

Call Dan Klimkosky 

729-4000 


Carpet Cleaning 


METRO-WEST 
CARPET STEAM 

Carpet steam cleaning spe¬ 
cial: Living room & hall $20. 

Spring Special 
Living room & hail $20 

Bedroom walkways $5 

397-9767 


Bo’s Way 
Carpet Cleaning 

Truck Mounted • Steam 
Cleaned 

$29 95 Living Room & Hall 
Quality Guaranteed 
Owner Operated Fully 
Insured 
397-1530 


LAMBERTO 

CONSTRUCTION 

CORP. 

ALL TYPES OF 
CEMENT WORK 
No Job Too Big 
or Too Small 
Licensed & Insured 

455-2925 

FREE ESTIMATES 


R & S 

MODERNIZATION 

Residential 
Home remodeling 
Floors - Driveways 
Sidewalks - Patios 
Footings - Ratwalls 
Brick Porches 
Block Foundations 
25 Years 
Wayne Westland 
Free Estimates 

422-6444 

BOB 

453-6080 

BILL 


E. MARTIN 

CEMENT & TRUCKING 

Driveways, garage floors, 
Sidewalks & Porches 
SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT 

722-4652 


CEMENT WORK 

AH types 

Concrete removal 
Porch steps replaced 
11 years experience 
LOW PRICES 

TONY MIKE 

522-8047 427-8094 


Construction 


G & T Construction 

Hoofing & Cement 

• NEW ROOF 

• RE-ROOF 

• SHINGLES 

• DRIVEWAYS 

• PATIOS 

• SIDEWALKS, etc. 
Senior & Retiree 

Discounts 

24 hr. Emergency Repair 

For Free Estimate 
Call 729-8406 


Cement/Concrete Prywoll 


DRYWALLING 

PLASTERING 

Drywall installed or repair 
plaster & drywall. 

Good Service 
Good Prices 

Call Cliff 397-2407 


Electrical 

Contractors 


BRATCHER 

ELECTRIC 

Discount Electrical 
Supplies 

> Residential 

> Commercial 

Wiring Specialists 
35728 Van Born 
722-0037 


Furnaces 


H. V. PERRY 
COMPANY 
Repairs to all makes 
of furnaces, gas, hot 
water, and steam, 
violation corrections. 
565-2320 


Home 

Improvement 


Home 

Improvement 


BURNETT’S 

Home Improvement 

You Name It - We ll Do It! 
Licensed builder - Insured 
Roofing a Siding a Garages 
Cement 

Replacement Windows 
Free Estimates 
Senior Citizens Discount 

595-8550 


RAM 

CONSTRUCTION 
COMPANY 
YOU NAME IT - WE LL DO IT 
LICENSED BUILDER 
Insured 

Roofing • Siding • Garages 
• Additions • Kitchens • Baths 
• Basements • Decks 
• Windows • Doors 
FREE ESTIMATES 

274-6663 


C & E DOBIAS 

General Builders Inc. 

• Remodeling • Additions 
• Windows 
Licensed & Insured 
Qualified Construction 

728-2799 455-0111 


Landscaping 


LANDSCAPING 
BY FAIRVIEW 

decorative landscaping, 
sod. trees, shrubs, pruning 

FREE ESTIMATES 

licensed and insured 

562-9794 


Kitchen Hath Basement 
KemixJelim! 

Polios Installed 

All Type 
Home Repairs 

Free Kstimates 
Work Guaranteed 
Ask for .lim Nash 

326-6369 326-2761 


Lawn Maintenance 


ADDITIONS 

KITCHENS 

Sunrooms. patios, aluminum 
siding, windows baths, 
cabinets, counter tops 
Licensed Insured 
William McNamara 

459-2186 


TOP OF THE HILL 

Complete groundskeeping 
& lawn maintenance 
Residential - Commercial 
FREE Estimates 
Senior Citizens Discount 

722-1516 


MICHIGAN LAWN 
MAINTENANCE 

For the finest in lawn care. 
Licensed 
Insured 
Experienced 
Discounts available 

461-9729 


Electrical Contractors 


ROWE sumv c§., INC. sx 

33920 Van Born, Wayne, Ml 

(Wholesale and Retail) 

“OVER 11.000 ITEMS” 

AIR CONDITIONERS. AIR COMPRESSORS. MICRO 
WAVE OVENS. MOTORS. TOOLS. LIGHT BULBS. 
COMPUTER EQUIPMENT 


721-4081 


WHEN IT COMES TO ELECTRICITY 

"THE PRO US ROWE" 

ROWE ELECTRIC, INC. 

• Residential • Commercial • Industrial 

We Repair Hi Bay & Parkinglot Lighting 

- 721-4080 


Lawn Maintenance 


Painting 


Fertilizing - Lawn 
Spraying 

Crabgrass, Weed & Insect 
Control 

QUALITY - Licensed & 
Insured 

SERVICE - Prompt, 
careful & personalized 

PRICE - Low cost 
application plus prepaid 
discounts 
SPECIAL 
INSECT 
CONTROL 
$18 

Reg. $25 for an average 
3,000 sq. ft. lawn 
CALL FOR FREE 
ESTIMATES 

Supreme 
Lawn Service 

RESIDENTIAL 

COMMERCIAL 

INDUSTRIAL’ 

941-2760 


Monuments 


SEE WHAT YOU BUY Al 
MICHIGANS LARGEST SELECTION 


4m 


Painting 


PAINTER 

Interior Painting. Textured 
Ceilings and Walls 
MINOR WALL REPAIRS 
SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT 

FREE ESTIMATES 

CaU Dale 

729-0344 * 


PAINTING 

Interior - Exterior 
Good Work 
Guaranteed 
20 yrs. experience 
CaU Johnny 


728-9469 


453-1388 


Independent Painter 
& Handyman 

WiU beat anybody’s 
Estimated price 
INSIDE or OUTSIDE 
HOUSES or COMMERCIAL 
Call Anytime 

397-8463 

Ask for Dan 


PAINTER 

Exterior & Interior Painting 
Textured Ceilings and Walls 
MINOR WALL REPAIRS 
SENIOR CITIZENS 
DISCOUNT 

FREE ESTIMATES 

Call Dale 

729-0344 


Industrial 
& Commercial 

Spray Painting 
BEAT ALL PRICES 
FREE ESTIMATES 


729-0778 


326-3674 


Piano Tuning 


__EN — 

'monuments he. 

580 S MAIN STREET 
NORTHVILIE, MICHIGAN 48167 
PH. (313) 349-0770 


PIANO 
TUNING 
& REPAIRING 
CALL 
561-5909 


Plastering 


PLASTERING 

DRY WALL 
GUARANTEED 
IMMEDIATE SERVICE 

William Duty 

PAl-2412 


Plumbing 


PAT’S PLUMBING 
& HEATING 

Low price repairs 
basemciiLs. bathrooms. $675. Hot 
water tanks installed $195. Toilets 
$99 installed 

ALL WORK GUARANTEED 
FREE ESTIMATES 
Senior Citizen discount. 
291-7207_291-4935 


Ken’s Plumbing 
INSTALL: 
o Hot Water Tanks 

• Toilets 

• Faucets Repaired. Replaced 

• Pipe Repairs 

• Frozen Pipes, Leaks 

• Low Rates 

291-7616 388-7354 


hoofing 


GUTTERS 

ROOFS 

New repairs, leaks stopped 
Professional, reasonable & 
reliable. Licensed & insured. 
All areas. 

John Williams 
776-5167 


US. _ 

Express Roofing 

And More 

Expert Painting - Home Re¬ 
modeling Inside & Out - 
Floor & Ceramic Tile - Dry- 
wall - Bathroom Remodeling 
Free Estimates 
All Work Guaranteed in Writing 
Larry or Don 721-1215 


MISTER 

ROOF 

LICENSED • INSURED 
WRITTEN 
GUARANTEE 

© SHINGLES 
© TEAR-OFFS 
© ONE PLY 
© METAL 
© RUBBER 
© HOT TAR 
DIV. OF GREAVES 
INC BUILDERS 

699-0555 


J&B ROOFING 
HOT ROOFING 

Shingles, tear offs, etc 
Emergency Repairs 
FREE ESTIMATES 
GUARANTEED WORK 
IN WRITING 

721-5517 326-766*1 


Tires 


Typesetting 

Printing 


USED CAR TIRES 
AND RIMS 

We Mount & Dismount 
Very Reasonable Prices 
Located E. of 1-275 
at 6812 Cogswell 
(betw. Ecorse Si Van Born 
Rds) 

595-0469 728-7586 


Tree Service 


POWERS 
TREE SERVICE 

Trimming - Removal 
Stumps. Hedges & Clean 
Up 

Insured 

Free Estimates 
722-5789 


Typesetting 

Special 

Standard 8Vj X 11 Flyer 
(Camera shots extra> 

*15.95 

eagle graphics 

729-4000 


Wall Washing 

HANDYMAN 

Wall and window cleaning, 
rugs and floor cleaning 
Painting and all types of 
home repair, aluminum 
cleaning and roof repair 
471-2600 835-8610 


Waterproofing 


I.KAKY BASKMKNT’’ 

Mr. B’s 
Basement 
Waterproofing 

Licensed. Guaranteed 
FI IA Approved Methods 
Free Estimates * 

753-9226 928-0450 


As 729-4000 

creative 

as 

your 


eagle 

graphics 


TO OUR 
READERS: 

If you feel there is mis¬ 
leading qr unethical 
advertising in the Ser¬ 
vice Guide, please call 
729-3300. Our newspaper 
will not knowingly print 
this type of advertising, 
but you should call 
legitimate concerns to 
our attention, and we’ll 
try to assist you. If you 
are not satisfied with 
work done by any Ser¬ 
vice Guide advertiser, 
the Better Business 
Bureau may be (able to 
help you. 


1 




























































































































































































































































Page 4-C 


55. Riding Horses 

HORSESHOEING 

SERVICES 

Certified. Joe Czapiewski 

699-3802 BeUcvillc 

60. Miscellaneous Sales 

7 FLEA MARKET outside, Mich 
Ave and Hannan just inside of 
Canton. Now open Fri-Sat-Sun for 
the hearty and the young at heart. 
728-9668. 

MOVING SALE! appliances, 

‘ canoe, dressers, old records, 

1 small antiques, household odds 
r and ends. By appointment 722-3782 

! GARAGE SALE: 25700 Ross, East 
of Beech Daly, Saturday, 8 am - 6 
pm. 

GARAGE SALE. Friday- 
Saturday, April 4-5, 10 a.m. to 6 
p.m. Couch and chairfc like new, 
many other items. 45323 Harmony 
Lane, BeUevUle. 

DOLLAR DAYS. Kirk of Our 
Savior. 36660 Cherry HiU, West- 
land, April 12, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 

ST. ELIZABETH’S Church, Rum¬ 
mage and bake sale, 26431 W. Chi¬ 
cago, between Beech and Inkster. 
Redford,Sat., Apr. 5,9a.m.-l p.m. 

61. Miscellaneous Items 

CARPET 

Approximately 100 yards and pad. 
Earth tone. New. Please caU be¬ 
tween 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. 

729-1227 

TORO SNOW PUP Runs good, 
$100. CaU 721-4109. 

AM ANA 22 cubic foot side by side, 
Coppertone, frost free. 5 yrs. old, 
moving must seU, $450. 595-2039 or 
326-5465. 

.SOLID OAK seven piece dining 
set. China cabinet, buffet, table 
and 4 chairs • fair condition. $1200 
wUl consider lower. 722-4000. 

G.E. APPLIANCES washer and 
dryer$75each. Rcfrig. w/ice mak¬ 
er $200, stove - self-cleaning w/top 
microwave $450 after 4:30 722-6353 

ROBYN CB TR123 Radio, excel¬ 
lent condition, caU 697-3481 any¬ 
time. $99. 

DINETTE SET 5 piece table with 
leaf, deluxe chairs, $95. CaU 525- 
4455. 

MAPLE TABLE, four chairs, two 
leafs, good condition, $70.729-2535. 

BLACKSMITH ANVIL made in 
England 1858, $100. 422-4018 


WESTLAND 

Walk to Hudsons 

6843 Wayne Rd. Beautiful one bed¬ 
room. Newly decorated, parking, 
air, pool, heat included, cable 
available. Seniors welcome. No 
pets. From $395 NO APPLICA¬ 
TION FEES. OPEN 7 DAYS. 
721-6468 

CANTON 

VILLAGE SQUIRE 

On Ford Rd„ just East of 1-275 

1 and 2 bedrooms from $365 
Includes heat, fuUy carpeted, good 
condition, pool/saunas, tennis 
courts. Open DaUy 10-6. Sat.Sun 
12-5 p.m. 

Cable TV Available 

981-3891 

EFFICIENCY APTS. 
Available in Wayne 
729-3321 

EFFICIENCY APARTMENT $60 
week including utilities. Refer¬ 
ences required. CaU 722-6407 even¬ 
ings. 

STUDIO APARTMENT. Wayne, 
721-7700. 

ONE BEDROOM apartment, 
3250*1 and 32518 Lydia Court, West- 
land, Rent: $250, Security $375, 
CaU Keith Eagle, 721-4263 

DARMOUTH SQUARE Apts-1 BR 
apts avail for rent - 1st fl, 1 BR 
start at $249, 2nd fl w/balcony 
start at $252 and 3rd fl. w/balcony 
start at $255. Incl appliances, lo¬ 
cated in Inkster, Stop by-Givc us a 
try- 26382 Colgate. E/Tcl.S/Mich 

EFFICIENCY APT . private bath 

Sc entrance, single mature male 
preferred, $165/month plus secur¬ 
ity. 728-2884. 

INKSTER. ONE bedroom, lower 
flat. $200 deposit. $200 per month, 
pay own utilities, 562-3176. 

NICE 2 BEDROOM upper flat, ap 
plianccs, $325 plus security, and 
last months rent. 464-8558, leave 
message. 

BELLEVILLE LAKEFRONT 
APARTMENT. 1 bdrm . car¬ 
peted. drapes, stove, refg., heat in¬ 
cluded. No pets or children Occ. 
May 1st. $400/sec. dep . $400/mo. 
697-7634. 

THREE ROOM furnished apt., 
utilities, middle aged, working 
person. Wayne, $80 a week, 729- 
8459. 

MODERN ONE bedroom apart¬ 
ment. New Boston. 753-3197 or 941- 
1616. 

FURNISHED APARTMENT in 
private home in Wayne, 722-4000 

FURNISHED 1 bedroom apt., aU 
utilities included. 35657 Brush, 
Wayne, cable available. 

CONDO. 1-275 St 1-94,2 bdrms.. 1 Vi 
baths, pool, clubhouse. $450/mo. 
includes heat Sc water. 941-3196 af¬ 
ter 4 p.m 

GOOD CREDIT but not a lot of 
money. You can own your dream 
home. Act I Mobile Homes. 1-275 
and Telegraph. 586-7477 

92. Business Places for Rent 

METRO AIRPORT 

Romulus, approx. 6,000 sq. ft, 2 
floors, doctors, lawyers or light 
manufacturing office. wiU remod¬ 
el to suit, reasonable. 9-11-1616. 

92a. Banquet Halls for Rent 


April 2, 198$ 


95. Houses for Rent 

99. Will Share 

LANDLORDS - Free advertise¬ 
ment Sc tenant referrals, no obliga¬ 
tion, we also offer complete prop¬ 
erty management. AAA Homes 
389-1000. 

HOUSE TO share in Westland. 
Straight male to share w/same, 
$200 mo. plus Vi utilities, 326-4971. 

100. Wanted to Rent 

ROMULUS CUTE, freshly 
painted, 2 BR home with ap¬ 
pliances, air, fenced yard, $395 
mo., 349-8283. 

I AM LOOKING for an apartment 
and/or female roommate who 
likes big dogs. Needing $200 to $250 
range, utilities included. Have 
own furniture but no appliances. If 
you are interested or can help, 
please call 326-1277, evenings, and 
ask for Jennifer. 

INKSTER 

3 BR Beech Daly and Van Born 
Van Rckcn 58M702 

HOUSE FOR rent. 3 bedrooms, 2 
baths, garage, $550 a month, near 
Cherry Hill and Wayne Rd. in 
Westland, Call Kevin 729-8080 or 
721-5990. 

104. Mobile Homes/Lots 

MOBILE HOME LOTS 

For Rent $125/Month. 
485-6700 

INKSTER 

2 BR Beech Daly and Van Bom 
garage, $310/month 

Van Reken 588-4702 

NEED 

FINANCING? 

Call Foremost Home Financial 
collect at 

313 - 965-7080 

NORWAYNE CLEAN 2 BR, 1 Vi 
car garage, wood deck patio, no 
pets, avail. May 1,$375 plus secur¬ 
ity, 595-1707. 

FOR RENT 

2 bedroom house, 5316 Williams, 
Wayne, with garage, $350 per 
month plus security deposit. Re¬ 
ferences required. (313) 752-4696. 

1983 PATRIOT 24 x GO, many qual¬ 
ity additions, in Rawsonville 
Woods. $34,000 461-2478. 

98. Mobile Home Lots 
for Rent 

BELLE VILLA ESTATES - 
WHAT A DEAL! 14 x 70 Homettc. 

3 bdrms., 1 Vi baths, super lot. 
$9,000 firm. 697-7241. 

COACHMENS COVE 
Beautiful Mobile Home commun¬ 
ity right on Big Portage Lake. 

• Concrete street • Nat’l. gas 
• Regular Sc Double wide lots 3 
miles N. of 1-94, 15 minutes W. of 
Ann Arbor. $155/mo. 

617-596-2936 

ASK ABOUT OUR INCENTIVE 

INKSTER 

TWO BR, garage. Beech Daly and 
Van Bom, $2,000down on land con¬ 
tract. 

Van Reken 588-4702 

FREE 

3 months lot rent on any new home 
purchased this week, Act I Mobile 
Homes. 1-275 and Telegraph, 586- 
7477. 

INDIAN VILLAGE 

Lovely mobile home park outside 
Jackson. Paved-lightcd streets, 
swimming pool, club house, single 
and double wide lots from $145/ 
mo. 

517-764-3608 

ASK ABOUT OUR INCENTIVE 

1973 BRISTOL. 14’x60\ 2 bed¬ 
rooms. lVi baths, kitchen equip¬ 
ped with range, oven, refrigera¬ 
tor. dining table. 2 air condition¬ 
ers, call 721-5715. Mon.. Tues.. 
Thurs., Fri. Sc Sat., 9-5 p.m. 

STOP HOPPING around no lon¬ 
ger needed but useful items . . . 
Place a Classified Ad’ 729-1000 is 
the number to call. 

1979 COMMODORE, 14x56, 2 bed¬ 
rooms, all appliances. 8x10 bam 
shed, extras, $11.300,699-9165 after 

6 p.m. 


35, Situations Wanted 


MAID SERVICE 

Expert cleaning at reasonable 
rates, bonded, trained, and super¬ 
vised personnel. Call 292-4713. 

LET US do your dirty work, “Cob 
Web Catchers” home and office 
cleaning, 699-1139 or 697-3087. 


50. Pets-Supplies 


40. Business Opportunity 


ICE CREAM TRUCKS for sale or 
lease. Be independent, choose 
your own territory. Small invest¬ 
ment can produce large earnings. 
Complete line of ice cream pro¬ 
ducts avail, at whsl prices. Rain¬ 
bow street vending products 841- 
6227 


PHARMACY FOR LEASE, good 
location, high potential, Detroit, 
near East side, small investment 
to own your own business, good 
lease terms, call 9-5 p m., Sam 922- 
1980. 


45. Music Lessons 


QUALIFIED TEACHERS 
Piano, Organ, Guitar, Voice 
NOW AVAILABLE 
BAND INSTRUMENT 
LESSONS 

KEYBOARD 
WORLD 
Call 729-2220 
ALSO PIANO TUNING 


PIANO & ORGAN 
LESSONS 

PRIVACY OF YOUR HOME 

Stanford G. Walling 
721-4586 

Henry Slaughter Gospel Piano 
Organ Course Available 

PIANO LESSONS 
Private, given in my home. 
Wayne area. 10 yrs. piano exp. 30 
min. - 84.00. Call Lisa after 5 p.m. 
729-0954. 


GROOMING 

POODLE 
SCHNAUZER & 
MOST BREEDS 
722-1081 


(or Paulo, 699-9376. 


pies, Champion show stock, excel 
lent hunters, 6 weeks old. 7 
after 5 p.m. 


has had all shots, spayed, call 941 
3341 after 4:30 P.M. 


57. Antiques 


AGE-OLD 

ANN ARBOR/SALINE 
ANTIQUES SHOW 
Sunday, April 13. 

First show of the season. Over 50< 
dealers in quality antiques. Wash¬ 
tenaw Farm Council Grounds, 
5055 Ann Arbor-Saline Rd. 8 AM to 
4 PM. Early birds welcome at 5 
AM. 1-94 exit 175 So. 3 miles. Rain 
or shine. Adm. $2.00. 


59. Auctions 


ANTIQUE AND 
COLLECTIBLE 
AUCTION 

Sunday, April 6 at 12 noon, Bar¬ 
ker’s Trading Post, 7676 Bluebush 
Rd., (Downtown) Maybe. MI. 
(N.E. of Dundee or N.W. of Mon¬ 
roe between U.S.-23 Sc 1-75), Oak. 
Walnut, and wicker furniture plus 
lamps, clocks, glassware, primi¬ 
tives and misc. Terms - cash. Jack 
Barker, auctioneer. 1-587-2042, 
take 1-75 to Elm St. exit, take Elm 
St. W. to N. Custer, to Baldwin (11 
miles) turn right on Baldwin-to 
Bluebush then turn right to auc¬ 
tion. 


MS 

.TO 


Parkwood Manor I 

1-2-3 Bedroom Townhouses 
REST FROM $268 
Ch idren Welcome 
’"Appliances * Carpet * Patio 
* Air Cond * Swimming Pool 
* Laundry Facilities * Club Room 


t£j 


Equal 

Belleville Op ZnZy 699-2083 


8800 Parkwood Dr., 


COLOR TV 19” Zenith portable 
with stand. $125; West Bend humi¬ 
difier; like new' Hundson's finest 
table lamps, antique brass look, 
off white pleated shades, $50 pair, 
721-4583. 



viviei 



SENIOR CITIZENS 

Immediate Occupancy Available 
at Beautiful Chateau Cherry Hill 

213 Henry Ruff Rood 

(Just South of Lheny Hill Rood) 

Phone 729-7721 or 729-7722, 8-4 30 Mon -Fri. 
Efficiency ond One Bedroom Apartments 

from *211.0*334 

Includes oil utilities plus stove ond refnqeroror 

Saerton 6 ond rent supplements ovQiloote 



BINGO 

MONDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 

American Leg. Aux. 

11 30 AM 

11800 Michael. Taylor 
(Telegraph-Breast Rd i 
946-8399 

St. Leo's Bingo 

Bingo 6 30 PM 

St Norbert s 

Activity Hall 

759 Inkster Rd 

16th Congressional 
District 

6:30 PMShekion Hail 

Plymouth Rd . Cor Farmington 

261-9340 

OUR 

CLASSIFIEDS 
WILL GIVE YOU 
SOMETHING TO 
CHEER ABOUT 

729-4000 

Try Your 

Luck 

Play Bingo! 

American Legion 

Post 111 

Bingo 6 PM 

4422 S Wayne Rd . Wayne 

YOUR AO 
APPEARS 

M 

6 PAPfflS 

15th Cong. Dist. 
Democratic Party 

6:45 p.m. 

Birch Hill Shopping Centor 

M*rr.mon & Charry Hill. W#*t»and 

AM LEGION 

POST #200 

6:45 PM. 

11800 Michael. Taylor 
946-8399 


EXTENSION LADDER, wood, 38 

feet, heavy, after 4 p.m. $90. 291- 
0441 


RANGE Sc REFRIGERATOR, 
excellent condition, 697-5154. 


FIVE PIECE livingroom group, 
$225; new 2 dr. refrigerator. $295; 
new 30” gas range, $210; game 
table with 4 chairs, $195, 397-3131. 


SEARS ROTOTILLER for rear of 
tractor, 6 H.P., 8 years old, $250. 
9-11-3046 after 6 p.m. 


PLUMBING, BOILERS, hot wa¬ 
ter tanks, and plumbing repairs. 
CaU 729-6472. 


COUCH, TRADITIONAL. $125, 
range top counter, electric, $125, 
722-1080. 


64. lawn & Garden Supplies 


REBUILDABLE LAWNMOW- 
ERS. tractors, weed eaters, ed¬ 
ge rsandrototiUers^697-n44^^ 


USED LAWN MOWERS, tractors 
Sc rototillcrs, starting at $50. 697- 
1144. 


65. Farm Equip. Supplies 


FOR SALE 1 DC case, 1 SC case, 1 
antique 1938 WC Allis Chalmers, 
753-4294, evenings, 242-5625. 


5 H/P ROTOTILLER. $100, call 
699-9080. 


73. Musical Merchandise 


ANTIQUE OAK piano, good 
condition,$385, call 697-2020. 


75. Boats/Accessories 


ALUMINUM 12 foot Aerocraft, 4 
horsepower, Evinrude motor, Ex¬ 
tras, $200, call 326-1968. 


77. Recreational Vehicles 


TRAVEL TRAILER - 1976 Golden 
Nugget, 23 feet, sleeps 7, full bath, 
self contained, good condition, 
2,500. 721-8121. 


1981 TOYOTO Mini-cruiser, excel¬ 
lent condition. 27,000 miles, new 
tires, cruise control, sleeps 4. 
$11,000. 728-1247. 


CAMPER SPECIAL!! Three 
quarter ton G.M.C. heavy duty 
pickup with 11 Vi’ pickup camper, 
completely self-contained, sleeps 
6. Must sec. $2,500 firm. Call after 
10 a m. 697-8510. 


82. Wanted to Buy 


WANTED ROMULUS area, sec¬ 
luded ranch home, fenced, no 
basement, kennel, (313) 235-8331 


87. Rooms for Rent 


BETTER THAN A ROOM 
Mobile home for rent. Employed 
only. No pets.729-3346 485-6700 

(Wayne) (Ypsi) 

Also lots available 
From $125 


PUBLISHER’S 

NOTICE 

All real estate advertised in this 
newspaper is subject to the Feder¬ 
al Fair Housing Act of 1968. which 
makes it illegal to advertise any 
preference, limitation or discri¬ 
mination based on race, color, re¬ 
ligion. sex, or national origin, or on 
intention to make any such prefer¬ 
ence. limitation, or discrimina¬ 
tion. This new’spaper will not kno¬ 
wingly accept any advertising for 
real estate which is in violation of 
the law Our readers are hereby 
informed that all dwellings adver 
Used in this newspaper are avail¬ 
able on an equal opportunity 
basis. 


ROOM FOR 1 or 2 persons with 
kitchen privileges, includes all uti¬ 
lities, $60 wk.. first and last weeks 
rent, 595-0056. 


FURNISHED SLEEPING room. 
Ford/Woyne Rd area, private en¬ 
trance, 595-3461. 


FURNISHED SLEEPING room, 
semi-private bath. $40 week, 3 
week security. 728-9378. 


ROOM FOR RENT $40, deposit 
$40, WcsUand area, 729-5375 or 729- 
0072. 


90. Duplexes for Rent 


NORWAYNE 

Two bedroom, remodeled. $325 
per month, $325 security deposit 
No pets. 2 children maximum. 
CaU Carl 721-1241. 


91. Apartments for Rent 


WAYNE 

2 Bedroom Apts. 
Plus Efficiency 
Apts. Available 

728-0699 


$170 PER MONTH 

* Welfare welcome 

• Furnished avaUablc 
Motel type efficiency 

$100 Deposit 
Week or Month 

595-6972 697-7995 


AIRPORT AREA 

(10% Senior’s Discount) 

2 BDRMS. 

$300 Monthly 

Appliances, Dinette, carpeUng 

VAN REKEN 
941-0790 


$65. PER WEEK 
Unfurnished 1 bedroom apart¬ 
ment. CaU 595-6972. 






4 <1 < T <1 


BUSINESS 
PRYING UP? 

ADVERTISE . 

IN THE 
NEWSPAPER! 


AMVETS 

MEMORIAL HALL 
Available 
Westland 

ALL FACILITIES 
721-9440 

Catering Available 


105. Houses for Sale 


NEED A GARAGE big enough for 
storing heavy equipment?! In¬ 
cludes 2 BR home, vacant lot, 
$13,900, Northwest Detroit 537- 
2563. 


WESTLAND - Two BR brick, sun- 
porch, new carpeting, furnace. 
City inspected. By owner $31,500. 
721-3164. 


HUD/VA Homes 
Call Pat 
941-7176 

Johnson, Rowe. 

Sc Vaughn 


DETROIT. NORTHWEST; two 
bedroom, big kitchen, basement, 
extra lot, big garage, terms. 
$13,900,537-2563. 


ZERO DOWN 

Brick ranch, 3rd bedroom now- 
used as famUy room with Frank¬ 
lin fireplace. Remodeled kitchen 
Sc bath, newer carpet, basement Sc 
garage. Inkster. SeUer wiU help 
with closing costs. Westland 
school district. $31,900 

CAMELOT 525-5600 


Five Bedrooms 

Great for large family. Three full 
baths, family room, fireplace, 
finished basement with fireplace 
Sc much more. 15 year Land Con¬ 
tract terms available, Wayne 
$78,900. 

CAMELOT 525-5600 


YOUNG COUPLES 

Super 2 BR ranch with many ex¬ 
tras, huge family room with door- 
w-aU to patio, remodeled kitchen Sc 
2 car garage, maintenance free 
exterior. $41,900. 

EARL KEIM REALTY 
of Westland 
729-2500 


WESTLAND 

Three bedroom, mint condition, 
finished basement, lVi baths, 2 car 
garage. 

Call Pat 
941-7176 

Johnson, Rowe Sc Vaughn 


ROMULUS 

Immaculate, three bedroom 
brickranch, finished basement, aU 
appliances. 

Call Pat 
941-7176 

Johnson, Rowe Sc Vaughn 


GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 
(U repair). Also delinquent tax 
property. CaU 805-687-6000 Ext. 
GH-4158 for information. 


ROMULUS AREA 

4-BR brick, family room, w/ 
fireplace, covered patio, finished 
basement, w/fireplace, 2Vi car 
garage, caU after 5 p.m. 941-5714. 


YOU WON’T BE 
DISAPPOINTED 

Romulus Airport workers or local 
plant employees wiU be delighted 
with these immaculate homes, 
perfectly decorated, new features, 
and very affordable at $30,000 and 
$35,000. Don't judge a bopk by it's 
cover, come inside and see. caU 
Frank Riley. Century 21 Gold 
House, 459-6000. 


THREE B R. brick ranch. familS 

room with natural wood burning 
stove, cent, air, oak cabinets. 2V* 
car garage, fin. basement, 2 ceil 1 
ing fans, exc. condition, many 
other extras. CaU Ben Denny at 
Remax Realty. 522-9700._ 

GOVERNMENT 

OWNED! 

$1,750 moves in this Wayne alumi¬ 
num starter. Finished basement, 2 
car garage and double lot. $34,000. 
Century 21. ABC. 425-3250. 


$ CASH $ 

FOR 

CLEAN, LOW MILEAGE 

CARS, TRUCKS, VANS 
& MOTOR HOMES 

BEFORE YOU SELL OR 
TRADE SOMEWHERE ELSE 
STOP BY FOR OUR 
CASH OFFER 

SEE BRENT OR DAN CHARNOCK 



au a~ plan hcadouarters 

MAM MtCHtOAM AVE. 

1 BLK W OF TELEGRAPH 


565-6500 



PETE LINCOLN 
CHEVROLET 

“THE DEALER THAT CARES” 


TONY TALAGA 

Salesleader of the Week 


1979 OLDS TORNADO 

Loaded . 

*4995 

1982 BUICK CENTURY 

4 DR.. Loaded . 

*4650 

1982 OLDS OMEGA 

4 DR.. Auto . 

*2950 

1983 COUPE DE VILLE 

Loaded . 

. *8500 

1981 DATSUN 

280 ZX 2 + 2 T-Top. 

*8975 




WE NEED USED CARS - 
COME ON IN AND TRADE OR SELL. 


PETE LINCOLN 
CHEVROLET, INC. 

697-6700 ra 

9700 Belleville Road 


Belleville, Ml 





& 







100 


WINDS OF FORTUNE 

INSTANT LOTTERY 
TICKETS 


With Purchase of any AVIS Car in stock delivered By 4 4 86 


ALL 1985 

ALLIANCE DL's 
and ENCORES 

MANY TO CHOOSE FROM 


$ 




1985 BUICK 

SKYHAWK 

#4517807 

‘6899* 

1985 CHEVROLET 

CAPRICE 

#4577257 

$3499* 

1985 CHEVROLET 

CAVALIER 

#458829F 

‘5999* 

1984 FORD 

15 PASS. XLT VAN 

sr 882851F 

‘8999* 

1985 FORD 

15 PASS. XLT VAN 

#457899W 

‘10,299* 

1985 VOLVO 

740 GL 

*459683W 

* 14,599 

1986 CADILLAC 

SDN. DeVILLE 

#569405W 

‘17,999* 

1984 CADILLAC 

SDN. DeVILLE 

#883259W 

‘10,299* 

1985 FORD 

ESCORT 

3457571W 

$5299* 

1985 FORD 

LTD 

#457584W 

*6999* 

1985 OLDS 

CUTLASS 

#457848W 

‘7999* 

1985 PLYMOUTH 

HORIZON 

*457765 

*5599* 

1985 PLYMOUTH 

CARAVELLE 

#457762W 

‘6599* 

1985 PONTIAC 

J-2000 

#444221* 

$5999* 

1985 PONTIAC 

6000 

#457690W 

$6999* 

1985 BUICK 

REGAL 

#f 440131F 

‘7699* 


*No Dltcounf• apply to thoso specially priced cars. Only at Detroit AvI* Sales locations listed below. Listed cars subject to prior sale. 


The Avis Limited Power Train Warranty is included, 
at no extra cost, with every car. It’s good for 12 months 
or 12,000 miles, whichever comes first. Ask for details. 


FARMINGTON 

GRAND RIVER 
AND POWER 

474-2051 


WAYNE 

MICHIGAN AVE. 
AND VENOY 

728-9700 


AVIS 


CAR 

SALES 


CARS YOU CAN COUNT ON 
FROM A NAME YOU CAN TRUST 

<) 1965 Avis Rant A Car Systam, Inc., Avts* 
























































































































































































































































































Chrysler Crtiployee Headquarters Chrysler Employee Headquarters Chrysler Employee Headquarters 


April 2, 1986 


Page 5-C 


Associated Newspapers, Inc. 




Up to S 1,300 cash rebate on 
select models, or your choice 
A.P.R. Finance Rates as low as 
7.5% on select models. 

Dick Scott Dodge is a 
participating 'Thanks Again 
America' Dealer. 

We accept Chrys. Cash 
Certificates 


4-cylinder 
Less rebate 
Your cost 

6 -cylinder 
Less rebate 
Your cost 

8 -cylinder 
Less rebate 
Your cost 


Chrysler Employee Hea 


86 OMNI HATCHBACK 

P9. (mied glass, road ONLY 

wheels, left remote mirror, 
sport steering wheel. 

Ha'ogen head lights, inside 
hood release, eg lighter, 
trip od., rear window 
defroster 

Slock # 31378 _ 

WITH REGIST ^ 

CHRYSLER N* 

CASH CERTIF. 

**or lease lor s 76 10 per month 


*5784** 

cert!!. -300 

5484 


DODGE RAM 
50 PICKUP 


2.0 litre engine. 5 speed 
trans* p s, p b , I'm mirrors, 
rear step bumpers. 
P18S'SR14 belted tires 


$ 


ONLY 
6259 * 


* or lease for s 73 27 per month 




PRE-SPRING 

.«*» 1*5 $ 4 . 


#</P r 


Cy 








m $ $ ^ 

FINE USED CARS & TRUCKS 
ALL MAKES AND MODELS 




m 


0* 


so 




& 






a* 




82 PLYMOUTH CHAMP 

NONE NICER 000Q D0WN 


83 PONTIAC 6000 LE 

M!NT ^05Q DOWN 


83 DODGE PICK-UP 

MUST SEE 0795 DOWN 


82 LYNX GS WAGON 

A |R 0399 DOWN 




84 DODGE OMNI 

AUTO - AIR ^499 DOWN 


83 CHRYSLER 4 DR. 

LOADED §599 DOWN 


iarters 

N 


Chrysler Employee Headquarters 


Chrysler Employee Headquarters 


Chrysler Employee Headquarters 


86 DODGE DAYTONA 


auto, PS/PB, 
tilt wheel, rear 
defroster. It. 
group, stereo 
w/digital clock, 
cast alum 
road wheels, 
and more 
Stock # 33207 


ONLY 

s 9139* 4 

certif! -300 


WITH REGIST 
CHRYSLER 
CASH CERTIF 


$ 




-or lease for S 118 u1 per month 


86 DODGE SWEPTLINE 
PICKUP 


Long Bed. power steenng. 6 
x 9 low mount mirrors, 
gauge pkg . 5,000 lb . GVW, 
Deluxe cloth mt., overdrive 
trans 


$ 


ONLY 
7347 "** 


r lease for s 106 9 ’ per month 


NEW 86 LANCER 


CAJ seats w.dual reclmers 
auto bans, air, ii pkg . del 
wipers, slg wheels, lilt, 
cruise, dual rear mirrors 
Slock # 38242 


ONLY 

*9566** 

cash 

certif. "300 


WITH REGIST 

Chrysler v l u u )j £Ln, ffefe 

CASH CERTIF 

“or lease lor s l54 e0 per month 


86 DODGE 600 

CONVERTIBLE 


auto. air. PS. PB, cruise, lilt 
steering wheel 2 5 liter FI 
engine bucket seats with 
dual reclmers. stereo, timed 
glass and npore 
Stock # 37235 


ONLY 

*11515** 
certif* -300 


WITH REGIST 0 A A a gm 

chyrsler gi i m E 

CASH CERTIF II I 

"or lease for S 185 7J per month 


86 CARAVAN FWD 


clear coat, deluxe cloth trim, 
sunscreen glass, am-fm 
stereo clock, Pt8S'75R steel 
bells. 500 amp baitery dual 
rem mirrors, deluxe msul . It 
pkg , bumper guards (root & 
rear, inter wipers 
Stock # 41414 


$ 


ONLY 
10 , 397 * 


- or lease tOr s 152 78 per month 


NEW 86 DODGE 


127Vt* W8 van. driver t 
pass seating, over drrve 
trans. window comb, dual 
L/M mirrors, am-fm/mx with 
ETR clock. Five P19575R 
steel belts, 5000 lb GVW 

Stock # 47226 


B 150 VAN 


WITH REGIST 
CHRYSLER 
CASH CERTIF 


$ 


ONLY 

8442** 


"or lease for s 129 97 per month 


86 DODGE ARIES 4-DR. 


America’s Great Family Car 

Air. auto, p.s.. p.b . ONLY 

tinted glass, rear del 
stereo, conventional 
spare, deluxe cloth . 

interior CaSn 

stock # 35203 certif 


*8282** 

-300 


H4: 


WITH REGIST 
CHRYSLER 
CASH CERTIF 


*7982 

- or lease tor S 132 M per month 


WAYNE COUNTYS ONLY DODGE DEALER 
TO BE AWARDED THE 5 STAR DODGE SERVICE DEPT. AWARD 


1986 SKYHAWK 

2 dr., stock # 8144. tinted glass, mats F and R, 
electnc defroster, sport mirrors, auto trans. power 
steering, gages, deck lid carrier, pulsat wiper, air 
cond., cruise control, tilt wheel, alum, wheel, am-fm 
stereo, and all std. equipment. 


SALE PRICE 


urn 


1986 SKYHAWK 

2 dr., stock # 8046, tinted glass, mats F and R, elec, 
defrost sport mirror, sport wheel steering, aJum. 
wheels, pulsat wipers, air, cruise, auto trans, tilt 
wheel, ps, steel radiaJs white letter tires, pinstripe. 


SALE PRICE 

*9839 


1986 SKYLARK 


SALE PRICE 


1986 SOMERSET REGAL 

Stock # 8122, mats F and R, washer indicator, elec. SALE PRICE 

rear defrost, sport mirrors, tilt wheel, am-fm stereo, 
pulsat wipers, air, cruise, steel radials white, body 
moldings, pinstnpe. 


$ 


10,378 


1986 BUICK SOMERSET T-TYPE 


Stock # 8528, electric locks, mats F and R, washer 
indicator, electric defroster, lighted visor mirrors, 3 
liter V-6 MFI, tilt wheel, am-fm stereo with cassette, 
deck lid rack, power windows, pulsat wipers, air 
cond., cruise control, auto trans, steel radials, power 
ant, body moldings. 


SALE PRICE 


m :m 


1986 CENTURY 


4 dr., stock # 8221, elec, door locks, elec, rear 
defrost, sport mirrors, tilt wheel, am-fm stereo ETR, 
body moldings, air, auto trans, steel radials white, 
pinstnpe, plus all std. equipment. 


mm 


1986 SKYLARK 


4 dr., stock # 8126, mats F and R, washer indicator, 
elec, rear defrostsport mirrors, auto trans, alum, 
wheels, P205 tires white letters, pulsat wipers, air, 
cruise, tilt wheel, am-fm stereo ETR, body moldings, 
pinstripe. 


SALE PRICE 


’11.301 


1986 SKYLARK LIMITED 

SALE PRICE 


4 dr., stock # 8265, elec, door locks, mats F and R, 
wide rocker moldings, pulsat wipers, air, auto trans, 
styled alum, wheels, power windows, washer indica¬ 
tor, elec, rear defrost cruise, tilt wheel, steel radiaJs 
white, body moldings, pinstripe. 


SALE PRICE 


4 dr., stock # 8516, tinted glass, air condition, steel 
radials white, am-fm stereo, electric defroster, body 
moldings, auto trans, power steenng, power brakes. 


s 10 5 66 i 


1986 BUICK REGAL 


2 dr., stock # 8150, tinted glass, pulsat wipers, air 
cond., cruise control, auto trans w/overdrive, body 
moldings, 55/45 seat, am-fm stereo cassette, mats 
F, electric defroster, dual mirrors, 5 liter V-8, tilt wheel, 
pinstripe. 


SALE PRICE 


! 12.im 


1986 LESABRE CUSTOM 

SALE PRICE 


4 dr., stock # 8486, elec, door locks, pulsat wipers, tilt 
wheel, am-fm stereo, mats front, elec, defrost, steel 
radials, body moldings, plus all std. equipment. 


’12.493 


1986 BUICK (PARK AVE 


4 dr., stock # 8201 ,>elec. seat rediner, steel radials, 
concert sound, trunk mats, aJum. wheels, am-fm 
stereo cassette, power ant., 6 way power seats, 
power door locks, power windows, lighted visor mir¬ 
ror, cruise, tilt wheel, power trunk, mats F and R. 


$ 


SALE PRICE 


18,381 


1986 BUICK CENTURY 


Custom 4 dr, stock # 8098, elec door locks, mats 
F&R, pulsat wipers, air, cunse, tilt wheel, steel radials 
white, am-fm stereo cassette, tinted glass, elec rear 
defrost, dual mirrors, 2.8 liter V-6, styled alum 
wheels, body moldings, pinstripe. 


SALE PRICE 

’11,895 


1986 BUICK CENTURY LIMITED 


4 dr. Stock # 8055, elec door locks, mats F&R, air, 
lighted visor mirror, 4cyl eng, steel radials black, 
am-fm stereo cassette, body moldings, alum wheels, 
tinted glass, elec defrost, sport mirrors, cruise, power 
ant, pinstripe, simulated convertible 


SALE PRICE 

’12.117 


1986 ELECTRA STATION WAGON 

Stock # 8134, third seat, mats F and R, wide rocker q .. F pR|rF 

moldings, elec, defrost, remote mirrors, auto level bALt 

control, Halogen lamps, am-fm stereo cassette, ^ J ^ 

lamp indicator group, 5545 seat, elec, rediner, pul- y Ea & f U 

sat wiper, air defledor, lighted visor mirror, cruise, B B (O) 

HD battery, power ant, 6 way power seat, plus all std. ® w Jw ■ w 

equipment. 


1986 BUICK RIVIERA 

Stock # 8446, elec, seat rediner, mats F and R, body 
moldings, elec, defrost, lighted visor mirror, leather 
steering wheel, twilight sentinel, elec, trunk pull 
down, door guards, see door locks, wire wheels, 
am-fm stereo graphic equalizer, plus all std. equip. 


SALE PRICE 


1982 BUICK RIVIERA 

"LOADED," Priced to Sell. 


1980 PONTIAC PHOENIX $i 

V-6 Auto, Air, p.s., p.b., p.w., 
excellent transportation... 

1982 ESCORT 2 DR. MIK 

4 Speed, Transportation Special. El 

1980 BUICK RIVIERA * 

ALL the Toys..... 

1981 JEEP SCRAMBLER 

4 Wheel Dnve 4-Speed 

wagon wheels, ready to go. 

1983 BUICK RIVIERA 

CONVERTIBLE S19 i|| 

Fully equipped, Spnng special UUsgWwW 

1982 BUICK REGAL WGN. $995 

1984 BUICK REGAL S 7| 

2 Dr., 11,000 actual miles. Like New u ' 



[ GM QUALITY 
[ SERVICE PARrtJ 

1 GM 1 


OIMKtAl MOTOtt CORPORATION 


MICHIGAN 

iMetroBuickl 
Dealers 


KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEELING WITH GENUINE GM PARTS. 


BUICK 


200 W. Ann Arbor Rd., Plymouth < 

453-4411 or 963- 3025 OPEN MON.&THURS. ’til 9 P.M. 


* Plus Tax, Title & Destination. AAi ^ ZZ - " — : - r 'tsJ \~c. I IV » UU£.-UU£.£. 

*♦ Prices includef*500 Rebate from Chrysler. 14|99W 

Chrysler f mployee Headquarters Chrysler Employee Headquarters Chrysler Employee Headquarters Chrysler Employee Headquarters 


AWARDED THE 5 STAR DODGE SERVICE AWARD 

OUR HI-LINE QUALITY CONVERSION VAN BY SUNHAWK. Fully equipped 
thru-out **$14,995 or lease for $27541** mo. stock 47275 at this price. 12 others at 
similar savings. 127 WB Chassis includes - cruise & tilt 318 V8, auto, air, 35 gal. tank, 6010 
lb. heavy duty Q.V.W. & more. Conv. includes ext. paint decor pkg., 3 vista bay windows, 
with luggage rack & running boards. Int. is elegantly appointed with 4 Lifetime Guar. 
Reclining capt. chairs, extend-a-bed, fully insulated with deluxe deep pile carpeting, oak 
accent trim, drink table & snack bar, rec. sidewell drink caddies & much, much more. RIVA 
APP. 

**275 21 


LEASE * "loase (or qualified customers. Leasoo has no obligation to purchase vehicle at teas® end. Lmso 
payment based on 48 mos.. 72.000 mie limit 

Lease obbQabon Includes $2,000 down 1 Bt payment in advance and refundable security deposit of S2S0 and 
boanse plates. Plus stale tax. 


Dick Stoll 

DODGE 

684 ANN ARBOR RD., PL YMOUTH 

451-2110 > 962-3322 


Quality Service Savings! 

-COUPON- 


Quality Service Savings! 

-COUPON-- 


Msal 


ENGINE 

TUNE-UP 




$29.95 

-$4.00 

$25.95 

$39.95 

-$7.50 

$28.45 

$49.95 

$ 12.00 

$37.95 


Price include*. For engine* with 
electronic ignition • Install MOP Ail/ 
Champion spark plugs • Adjust idle 
speed • Set timing • Inspect emissions 
control system 

Standard ignition. Vehicles equipped 
with greater than 2-bbl carburetors, 
slightly higher. 


Oil and Filter $14.95 Car 
Change $15.95 Truck 

• New oil (up to 5 qts cars/6 qts 
trucks) • New Mopar oil filter 
© Check fluid levels • Check 
battery • Special or additional 
oil slightly higher. 

DICK scon DODGE, INC. 

684 W. Ann Arbor Rd. 
PLYMOUTH, Ml 48170 
Ply. Phone 451-2110 
Det. Phone 962-3322 


DICK SCOTT DODGE, INC. 

634 W A^ Artxx Rd 
PLYMOUTH. Ml 45170 


Ply Pbona 451-2110 
Det Phone 962-3322 




VfSAJ 


OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 26, 1986 




Buckh up for safety. 

OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 26. 1986 


VISA 


Qfftopor 


VEHICLES ONL Y 


CHRYSLER CORP 


SERVICE DEPARTMENT HOURS - 7 am to 6 pm MONDAY thru FRIDAY 


EXPANSION 


9 . 9 % 


ON SELECTIVE 
MODELS 


BEAT THE 


2.9% PRICE J)j c ^ 


INCREASE OF 
APRIL 14 , 1986 


Scott 


sj^enboeaHe^ sjayjenbpeaH aaXoiduig laisAiup . Sisi JenbpBSHaaAoidui 





















































































































Associated Newspapers, Inc. 


April 2, 1986 


Page 6-C 


105. Houses for Sale 


SMART! 

is what you arc if you buy this cozy 
2 bedroom home in Wayne. One 
car garage & fenced yard. $34,900. 

BRIDGE REALTY 
697-4599 697-4520 


REPOSSESSED 
near Cherry Hill Rd. 

$25,900. Four bedrooms, brick/ 
aluminum ranch, 2 car garage, 
large lot. North Inksters best 
area. $1,800 down, call for 
address: Century 21. ABC. 425* 
3250. 


FOR SALE by owner, (Norwayne) 
alum, sided, 3 BR ranch, fully car¬ 
peted. fenced yard, asking $27,900, 
call 485-29*10 or 595-7639 for appt. 


ATTENTION RENTERS & inves¬ 
tors. Cheaper than rent, 2 BR. 
large lot, $22,500, Westland. Call 
Marilyn, Agent, 697-0844 or 697- 
4520._ 

OPEN HOUSE 

16605 Brandt, Romulus, Sun., Apr 
6.2-5 p.m. 3 BR. brick ranch, fami¬ 
ly room, fireplace, Florida room, 
finished basement, pool, must see, 
$45,900, call Kathy, Earl Keim 
Realty, 287-4660. 


LET'S GO TO 
THE COUNTRY! 

Cute 2 bedroom starter home on 
about an acre. Newer copper 
plumbing, newer furnace, wood 
patio deck, asking $33,000. 

BRIDGE REALTY 
697-4599 697-4520 


INVESTMENT 

SPECIAL 

Westland address. Two bedroom, 
room for 2 more upstairs. Large 
lot. newer storms & screens, lot’s 
of extras. Home is up to Westland 
code. Only $22,500. 

BRIDGE REALTY 
697-4599 697-4520 


FREE LIST! 

is now ready for pick-up. Many 
houses in Garden City, Westland 
and Wayne areas. No obligation. 
Many prices and styles. Terms. 
Century 21, ABC. 425-3250. 


STARTER HOME ON 
about an acre! 

Two bedroom, full basement. lVz 
car garage, newer privacy fence, 
newer electrical. Asking $39,900. 

BRIDGE REALTY 
697-4599 697-4520 


ROMULUS 

CORPORATE OWNED 

3 bedroom, aluminum sided 
ranch, new carpet, $27,500, call 
Real Estate One, 292-8550, ask for 
Wayne. 


107. lake & Resort 

SAGINAW BAY near Caseville. 
wooded waterfront, lot approx. 90 
x 160, utilities available. (313) 274- 
4470. _ 

109. Income Property 

FOUR UNIT APARTMENT bldg, 
(brick) at 9365 Tobine, Romulus. 
$115,000 assumable loan at 10'/2 r i . 
231-3277. _ 

110. Lots for Sale 

HOME SITES. Belleville area, 
Hull Rd., 1% acres to 7 acres, city 
gas & water. By owner, (616) 784- 
0900, _ 

WESTLAND 
Residential 
Building Lot 

Palmer & Newburgh area 
67’x295’ 
all utilities. 

$9,500 negotiable terms 

595-6257 



.Mi 




SPRING 
IS 

COMING 
AND VACATION TIME TOO 




fS 7 


1982 - 1984 
1986 

FORD 

CLUB WAGONS 

from 

s 7495 


1983 

1984 - 1985 

MERCURY 
GRAND MARQUIS 

4-Door - “LOADED 

Priced to Sell 


A food Selection 

ol One Oconen. 

ESCORTS 

AvocCcdtte 


1983 - 1984 
RANGER 
PICKUPS 

4 to choose from 

s 4195 


Good Financing Rates Available 


Let Atchinson Ford 
Put You in the Driver Seat. 


Open - Saturday 10:00 AM - 200 PM 


MONDAY & THURSDAY til 9 pm. 

I Atchinson Ford Sales 

USED CARS 
9800 Belleville Rd. 

Belleville 

697-9161 


m used 
CARS 


112. Acreage 

HURON TOWNSHIP, two 5 acre 
parcels on Prescott Rd. between 
Vining and Merriman Roads, 722- 
030-1 . __ 

VAN BUREN Township, 10 acres, 
all utilities, good location, only 
$3000 per acre. Corbcn, 562-8550 or 
557-1764.__ 

COMMERCIAL, 2.3 acre cr. lot. 2 
paved roads, V.B. Twp., borders 
Rom. Twp., gas. elect., easy ac¬ 
cess, x-ways, R.R., Metro Airport. 
$49,900. Lakeside Realty. Ramo¬ 
na, 699-1020. 


113. Real Estate Wanted 


WE PAY CASH 
FOR HOUSES 

And Land Contracts. Cash paid in 
24 hours. No hidden costs. Get our 
price and you’ll get more money. 
Member of UNRA Multilist. 

ADVANCE OF 
MICHIGAN 

ASK FOR GEORGE 

721-1551 


CASH IN 
24 HOURS 

For your home or land 
contract 

Call Ron At: 
COOK & ASSOC. 
326-2600 


115. Autos ior Sale 


1977 REGAL, Loaded, looks & 
drives like new, $1495. 

Tyme Sales 455-5566 


1976 CADILLAC. Low miles, 
$2995. 

ACTION OLDS 
261-6900 


"Credit over the phone" 

A CREDIT PROGRAM 
FOR EVERYONE! 
Good, Bad or Bankrupt 
Over 100 Super Clean 
Cars 

KARR'S CARS 
Wayne 326-5070 

BIG discount prices 


VAN SALE 


‘77 Chevy Conv Van $2495 

79 Dodge Royal Sportsman $2995 

TRUCKS 

70 Ford Stake Truck $1095 

’77 Ford F150 Custom $1695 

’81 Ford F150 w/cap $3695 


SPECIALS 

’78 Mustang Ghia, auto. V-8 $1995 


75 Mercury Monarch $-195 

’80 Continental, Xtra clean $*1995 
79 Sunbird, full price $1595 
79 Caprice Classic. “loaded"$2996 
’79 Chevette, Like new . $1,395 

76 Cutlass, Sharp $1295 

Income Tax Refund 
Checks are worth 
$100 More At 


LAW AUTO 
SALES 

722-5200 

32115 Michigan Ave. 
Wayne 

Open Sat 10 to 2 


★ CLASSIFIED ADS will bring 
you fast results at a low cost! 
Place one today! 72£MOOO. 


TRANS SPECIALS 


1977 Granada 

$395 

1975 Cadillac 

$395 

1978 Ply. Wgn. 

$295 

1978 T. Bird 

$495 

1975 Pacer 

$195 


B & M MOTORS 
721-4510 


1977 RABBIT, Auto, clean, no rust, 
$9-19. 

Tyme Sales 455-5566 


1983 CHEV. CITATION - 1 door, 
auto, ps/pb, low miles. Ready for 
the road. 

ACTION OLDS 
261-6900 


1978 FIREBIRD, auto, low miles, 
stereo, air, $1895. 

Tyme Sales 455-5566 


KEN’S USED CARS 

31553 Michigan Avenue 
Wayne, Michigan 4818*1 

728-3330 

$50 off with this ad 
Transportation Specials - $195 up 
1981 Escort Wgn. $1995 

1980 AMC Spirit $995 

1974 Pontiac Catalina $595 


FORD T-BIRDS & COUGARS, 
Auto, air, Turbo’s & V-8’s. It) to 
choose, starting at $7788. 

24 HOUR 

Weekend Shopping at 

JACK DEMMER FORD 
721-6560 


11X81 MERCURY XR7- Vinyl top, 
auto, air, am-fm stereo, 
whitewalls. 

ACTION OLDS 
261-6900 


1984-1986 FORD TEMPOS, 8 to 
choose, starting at $3988 

24 HOUR 

Weekend Shopping at 

JACK DEMMER FORD 
721-6560 


1981 ESCORT, air condition, 
cruise, AM-FM radio, automatic. 
$2,800 or best offer. 941-9199. 

1981-1985Viz FORD ESCORTS, 
front wheel drive, 17 to choose, 
starting at $788. 

24 HOUR 

Weekend Shopping at 

JACK DEMMER FORD 
721-6560 


1983 HONDA PRELUDE - auto, 
ps/ph, whitewalls. Real sharp sec 
this one! 

ACTION OLDS 
261-6900 


1983 OLDS CIERA BROUGHAM, 
four door, four cylinder, auto, air, 
cruise, AM-FM stereo, all power, 
console, good condition, call 349- 
6117. 

1981 OLDS OMEGA - 2 door, auto, 
ps/pb. air, whitewalls, very clean. 

ACTION OLDS 
_ 261-6900_ 

1982 DODGE ARIES 4 dr., auto 
trans, $2,000, 729-4000. Mr. 
Gnbcrson. 

1977PLY MOUTH Fury 2 door 
very clean, no rust, mechanically 
sound. $1500, 595-0781_ 

1978 TOYOTA 5 Speed, runs great. 
Very dependable. $500 firm. Call 
after 5 p m. Steve 522-7353. 

1972 CHEVY IMPALA, $75. call 
after I p.m.. 722-3884_ 

Credit Problem 

No credit, bad credit, retirees wel¬ 
come. 

WE FINANCE 

New and Used Cars 

Call 421-1300 
Gordie Jewell 
NORTH BROS. 

1983 LYNX US, p.s., p.b., sun roof, 
47.(XX) miles, $4.300/ncg., 699-1278, 

1981 PONTIAC SAFARI station 
wagon, 350 diesel, air, stereo, new 
radinls, undercoated, like new, 
$2,500/best offer. 201-7207._ 

1977 VEGA, clean, low miles, 
needs exhaust. $350. 981-6861 


1973 BUICK LcSabre, $300/bcst 
offer, 326-7877. 


1973 OLDS DELTA 88. Can Ik? seen 
at 10824 Buchanan, Belleville or 
call 697-3274. $650. 


1970 DODGE DART, runs good. 
needs work, $250 firm, 595-8958. 

1984 FIERO SE, Silver, 24,000 
miles, auto, air, sunroof, AM/FM 
cassette, w/equalizer, loaded. 
$7,995, 729-4488._ 

1984 BUICK LcSABRE Ltd., 
loaded, excellent condition, $7,995, 
weekdays after 5, weekends all 
day, 397-1298._ 

1982 OLDS CIERA auto, air. low 
miles, one owner. 

ACTION OLDS 
261-6900 


198-1 TOYOTA Tercel, excellent 
condition, 2 door. 40 mpg.. 5 speed, 
AM/FM, cloth interior, rear wiper 
and more, $5,049, after 6 p.m. 427- 
1412._ 

198-1 BUICK Century. 4 door. 2-1,000 
miles. $6,1(X). 461-0316 or 697-7361. 

116. Trucks-Vans 


1981 CHEV. PICK-UP 3-1 TON, 
auto, p.s.. p.b., sharp. Small Down 
Payment Will Finance. Only 

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associated newspapers 


jgoniulao Pob A - Lt! 

\ 11121 Wayno w 

^OBltllUB* Miak- 


april 2, 1986 






page Id 


All-American leads parade of area cage stars 



Mills (52) towers over the field of battle. Stevie Glenn 



Steve Hawley Mark Robinson Mike Hale 


Mills is ‘Mr. Basketball’ 


By KEITH DeMOLAY 


ANP Special Writer 


It has been a long time since 
Western Wayne County has 
seen two athletes of All- 
American caliber make their 
mark on athletics in this area in 
the same school year. 

In the fall, it was Tony Boles 
of Westland John Glenn who 
slashed and ran his way to 1,526 
yards and 17 touchdowns and 
led Glenn to the Western Lakes 
Activities Association cham¬ 
pionship. For his efforts, Boles 
was rewarded with a scho¬ 
larship to the University of 
Michigan. 

Now, as spring dawns and 
the basketball season ends, 
Terry Mills of Romulus takes 
his bow as not only the top play¬ 
er in this area but also in the 
entire State of Michigan and 
one of the finest prep cagers in 
the country. 

The recipient of the coveted 
“Mr. Basketball” award, the 6- 
9 center dominated area bas¬ 
ketball this winter as Boles had 
done earlier for football. Like 
Boles, Mills will be wearing the 
maize and blue of the Wolver¬ 
ines next year. 

Mills, who averaged 27.1 
points a game in 1985-86. is the 
captain of this year’s Associ¬ 
ated Newspapers All-Area 
team that makes its appear¬ 
ance today. 

The Eagles center who can 
handle just about any position 
on the hardwood averaged 14.7 
rebounds a game. It was his de¬ 
fense in the clutch during the 
state tournament that enabled 
the Eagles to realize their 
dream of a state cham¬ 
pionship, the first in the school 
history for Romulus. 

“Terry is the greatest player 
in Romulus history, maybe 
even the state,” said Romulus 
Coach A1‘Wilkerson. “He does 
the job necessary to win.” 

Mills is a three-year All-Area 
player, two-time all-state and 
twice named to various prep 
All-American teams. Even 
when he. was a freshman, 
everyone who saw him then 
knew he was something spe¬ 
cial. 

Mills has improved every 


year and his stats bear that out, 
averaging 17.3 points as a 
freshman, to 27.1 this year. He 
broke the Romulus single 
game scoring record this year 
with a 50-point performance, 
eclipsing the former mark of 46 
held by his uncle, Johnny Long, 
who also wore a Romulus cage 
uniform and is presently of the 
Detroit Pistons. 

But a championship can’t be 
attained with just one player 
and Romulus was no exception. 
Mills had a brilliant supporting 
cast. With the 6-9 Mills cleaning 


the glass and scoring inside, 5- 
11 senior guard Stevie Glenn 
took care of the outside, both 
offensively and defensively. 

“Stevie was the most under¬ 
rated guard in the state,” Wil- 
kerson noted. “He totally out¬ 
played Anthony Pendleton 
(Flint Northwestern) and Terr¬ 
ance Wheeler (Detroit South¬ 
western) in the final two games 
of the state tournament. He 
does what it takes to keep the 
team on the right track. He 
never quits.” 

Glenn averaged 18.3 points a 
game with several games in 
the 30’s with his high mark at 
38. He also passed off to the 
tune of 5.1 assists per game. 

But his greatest attribute 
was his defense and if anyone 
saw him in the fabled Romulus- 
Wayne game, know that value 
greatly. It was Stevie who kept 
the Eagles “alive” against 
Wayne until Romulus put their 
district semi-final round oppo¬ 
nents away in a double¬ 
overtime classic. 

All Wilkerson could say was: 
“Stevie’s a great defensive 
player” and his 3.2 steals per 
game attest to that. 

Joining Glenn in the All-Area 
backcourt is 6-2 junior Steve 
Hawley of Westland John 
Glenn, who knows what it takes 
to win a championship. With 
his league-leading 21.9 points a 
game average, Hawley piloted 


the Rockets to a 15-6 record and 
the WLAA title. 

“I’m extremely happy that 
he’ll be back next year,” said 
Rocket mentor Gordie Davis. 
“Steve’s one of the hardest- 
working kids when it comes to 
basketball. He’s determined to 
be even better.” 

Hawley totaled 460 points, 
three shy of the coveted school 
record held by Dave Carling- 
ton. In addition, he also passed 
for 106 assists, which meant he 
accounted for 672 of the team’s 
1396 total. 


Mark Robinson of Wayne is 
one player Coach Chuck Henry 
is happy to have back next 
year, too. Only a junior, the 6-2 
forward averaged 18.0 points a 
game to lead the Wolverine A 
Conference scorers. 

Robinson also was first team 
all-league and co-Most Valu¬ 
able Player. Despite his size, 
he averaged 10 rebounds a 
game that helped spark 
Wayne’s running game. 

Probably his most memor¬ 
able game was the Wayne- 
Romulus district duel in which 
he scored 27 points and nearly 
single-handedly upset the 
eventual state champions. 

Completing the All-Area hon¬ 
or roll is 6-5, 185-pound Ply¬ 
mouth Salem forward Mike 
Hale, described by Coach Bob 
Brodie as the “workhorse of 
the team”. 

Hale led the Rocks to an 11-10 
over-all record, but more im¬ 
portantly to the district cham¬ 
pionship, averaging 17 points a 
game and 12 boards per game. 

Put this All-Area team on the 
floor and one will see the mak¬ 
ings of an “All-American” 
team. 


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“It was Mills’ unselfishness that helped the 
Eagles realize their dream of winning a state 
championship. ” 


Wilkerson named Coach of Year 

Eagle mentor bows out with a state champ 



Wilkerson 
Coach of the Year 


“He is a de¬ 
dicated coach 
and an excep¬ 
tional person.” 


There are many 
reasons why Romu¬ 
lus head basketball 
coach A1 Wilkerson 
will not forget the 
1985-86 season. 

Among the most 
notable reasons for 
Wilkerson’s un¬ 
forgettable year is 
that his team cap¬ 
tured its first state 
basketball cham¬ 
pionship. It was not 
only a first for 
Romulus, a school 
that has produced a 
long line of outstand¬ 
ing cage teams and 
players including 
Johnny Long of De¬ 
troit Piston fame, 
but a first for this 
area. 

In fact, no high 
school in the Associ¬ 
ated Newspapers’ 
circulation area had 
ever won a state ',as- 
ketball title in the 61- 
years the Michigan 
High School Athletic 
Association has con- 
ducted the state 
tournaments. 

Coach Wilkerson’s 
1986 club also 
boasted one of the 
finest prep cagers in 
the country in 6-9 
senior, Terry Mills, 
who was the main¬ 
stay of this year’s 24- 
2 team. Mills aver¬ 
aged 27 points, 12 re¬ 
bounds, six assists, 
six blocked shots 
and four steals per 
game in leading the 


Eagles to the Metro- 
West Conference 
championship, plus 
titles in the district 
and regionals and 
victories over such 
traditional state 
powerhouses as 
Lansing Everett, 
two-time state 
champ, Flint North¬ 
western, in the state 
semi-finals and over 
Detroit Southwest¬ 
ern in the finals, a 
team that has 

1985 

FIRST TEAM: 


reached the state 
finals six times and 
has come away only 
once with the state 
crown. 

“There are many 
reasons why this 
team will will not be 
forgotten,” said Wil¬ 
kerson. “It has, af¬ 
ter all, set the stan¬ 
dards for other 
teams at the high 
school and in the 
area for many years 
to come to attempt to 


follow,” noted Wil¬ 
kerson who has been 
named The Associ¬ 
ated Newspapers’ 
Coach of the Year. 
“They have set all 
kinds of records, but 
those records will be 
broken. I believe 
that this team will 
not be forgotten be¬ 
cause it was the first 
to reach the top from 
our school and from 
our area, epitomiz- 
(See COACH, 2-D) 


-86 ALL-AREA TEAM 


Pos. 

Player 

Hgt. 

Class 

School 

F 

Mark Robinson 

6-2 

Junior 

Wayne 

F 

Mike Hale 

6-5 

Junior 

Plymouth Salem 

C 

Terry Mills 

6-9 

Senior 

Romulus 

G 

Stevie Glenn 

6-0 

Senior 

Romulus 

G Steve Hawley 

SECOND TEAM: 

6-2 

Junior 

John Glenn 

Pos. 

Player 

Hgt. 

Class 

School 

F 

Juan Street 

6-7 

Junior 

Romulus 

F 

Barry Hardy 

6-5 

Senior 

Inkster 

G 

Joel Mies 

6-1 

Senior 

Plymouth Canton 

G 

Chris Grantham 

6-0 

Junior 

Belleville 

G 

Andre Davis 

6-3 

Junior 

Inkster 


Honorable mention 


Livonia Churchill 

Ken Gendjar 
Mickey Katschor 
Brian O’Leary 
Andy Oliver 
Brad Wylie 

John Glenn 

Greg Bates 
Tony Boles 
Gerry Diete-Spiff 
Andy Grazulis 


Inkster 

Darryl Green 
Andre Hardy 
Jesse Hardy 
Terrence Wynn 

Belleville 

Mike Hardy 
Laidon Tait 
Lou Willis 

Plymouth Canton 

Tyrone Reeves 
Roger Trice 


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Page 2-D 


697-0161 


9800 Belleville Road, Belleville 


"Western Wayne County’s 

Cnrvl fOodlon' ’ 


Second Team 
‘can do it all’ 


Associated New- Qnfl n«rQ inn 


Grantham 


Andre Davis 


Country’s top players to meet April 11 in Joe Louis Arena 


Terry Mills, who guided 
Romulus to its first Class A 
state basketball cham¬ 
pionship, will be one of three 
Michigan prep cage stars fea¬ 
tured in the prestigious McDo¬ 
nald’s All-American High 
School game. 

The McDonald’s All- 
American High School Basket¬ 
ball team will come to Detroit’s 
Joe Louis Arena on Friday, 
April 11. 

Mills is joined by two other 


Michigan stars - Derrick Cole¬ 
man of Detroit Northern High 
School fame, and Anthony Pen- 
leton of Flint Northwestern 
High School. Mills and Pendle¬ 
ton managed to test each other 
during the state’s semi-final 
round recently in East Lansing 
where the 6-9 Mills led the 
Eagles past the two-time de¬ 
fending state champs, 69-58. 

Mills is a two-time prep All- 
American who averaged 28.3 
points per game and holds the 


Romulus High scoring record 
at 50 points in one game. The 
former record was held by his 
uncle, Johnny Long, who went 
on to star for the University of 
Detroit and is presently with 
the Detroit Pistons of the NBA. 

Named all-state in 1984 and 
1985, Mills plans to continue his 
basketball career at the Uni¬ 
versity of Michigan. He is 
coached by A1 Wilkerson. 

The McDonald's All- 
American Basketball Team 


was formed in 1977 to recognize 
and honor outstanding young 
athletes. The team is selected 
by a Selection Committee 
chaired by Morgan Wootten, 
coach at DeMatha High School 
in Hyattsville, Mo. 

Considered the “dean” of 
high school basketball 
coaches, Wootten’s team is 
annually among the highest 
ranked in the country. 

An Advisory Committee 
headed by John Wooden, legen¬ 


dary coach of 10 national col¬ 
legiate championships when he 
was at UCLA, also participates 
in the selection of the All- 
American team. 

Proceeds from the McDo¬ 
nald’s All-American Games 
are donated to a local chil¬ 
dren's charity in the city where 
the game is played. Past 
games have raised more than 
$370,000 for Sickle Cell Anemia 
Research. 


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Juan Street 


Joel Mies 


Multi-faceted is a key word in 
basketball these days. 

Gone are the days of the one¬ 
dimensional player who can 
only score or only rebound. 

In its stead is the versatile 
ballplayer who can do both - 
score and rebound and even 
find the open man with a smart 
pass or two. 

A case in point is Xavier 
McDaniel, now of the Seattle 
Supersonics, who won both the 
NCAA scoring and rebounding 
titles last year. 

Another case in point is the 
Associated Newspapers’ All- 
Area second team, a multi- 
facted group of young talented 
players who can do many jobs 
on the court. 

Leading the way on this 
squad are co-captains of Inks¬ 
ter’s 20-3 team, Andre Davis 
and Barry Hardy. 

Davis, a 6-3 1-2 junior, who 
played both guard and forward 
for Coach George Thompson’s 
Suburban Athletic Conference 
co-champs, fits this mold ex¬ 
actly. As Thompson said: “He 
can do it all,” and proved it. 

Davis averaged 22.3 points a 
game on the offensive end and 
wiped the glass clean, on the 
other, averaging 11 caroms per 
contest. 


man to balance it out, and the 
Eagles had him in 6-6 junior 
forward Juan Street. 

Street was there when the 
Eagles needed him most, com¬ 
ing up with key baskets and re¬ 
bounds, keeping the state title 
winners in the thick of the race 
all the way. He averaged 10.3 
points a game and helped Mills 
on the boards, collecting seven 
caroms per game. When teams 
concentrated on Mills, Street 
was always there to haunt the 
opposition. 

“Street is an outstanding 
shooter and rebounder,” said A1 
Wilkerson, Romulus High 
Coach. “And next year he will 
be even greater.” 

Another young man who has 

multi-faceted talents is Joel 
Mies of Plymouth Canton. 

Mies, described by Canton 
mentor Tom Niemi, “has done 
an outstanding job. He was the 
sparkplug that kept us going. 
Mies led Canton back from an 
0-5 start to a 10-10 finish in the 
Western Lakes Activities Asso¬ 
ciation. He scored 325 points for 
a 15.4 per game average. He 
also was a “hawker” on de¬ 
fense, picking off 64 opposition 
passes and blocking 15 shots. 
All this from a 6-1 guard, who 
truly was a “leader.” 


Thompson was also blessed 
with a 6-4,175-pound forward in 
Barry Hardy who was Inks¬ 
ter’s “tower of strength on the 
boards.” 

Averaging 12 rebounds a 
game, Hardy asserted himself 
on defense, blocking an aver¬ 
age of three shots a game. Har¬ 
dy, who is much sought after by 
college scouts, also excelled on 
the offensive end, scoring 19.8 
points a game and was an ex¬ 
cellent complement to Davis. 

Romulus was led by Terry 
Mills and Steve Glenn all year, 
but every team needs that third 


Another leader was Chris 
Grantham of Belleville, who 
led the Tigers from obscurity of 
a 4-17 season in 1984-85 to a re¬ 
juvenated 13-11 record this 
year, plus a trip to the regional 
final before bowing out to 
Romulus. 

The junior guard averaged 
nearly 18 points a game this 
year and kept Coach Leon Bir- 
dyshaw smiling all-year and 
probably will do the same next 
year, too. 

You can bet that you haven’t 
heard the last from these prep 
stars. 


Coach 


(Continued from Page 1-D) 


ing the best in the 
sport and in sports¬ 
manship.” 

Unfortunately, in 
Romulus’s greatest 
triumph also comes 
its biggest loss. 

Coach Wilkerson 
announced earlier 
this season that he 
was bowing out at 


the end of the season 
as Romulus’s head 
coach. He said that 
that decision is 
irreversible. 

“There is a time in 
one’s life when you 
have to look at your 
priorities,” Wilker¬ 
son said. “I have 
done this, and I have 


decided to spend 
more time with my 
family and children 
and also become one 
of the best if not the 
best high school 
counselors in the 
state.” 

Knowing Wilker¬ 
son, he will probably 
also attain that goal. 


The Wayne-Westland YMCA is con¬ 
tinuing to accept registrations for its 
annual “Learn-to-Swim” program. Reg¬ 
istration will be accepted until April 4 at 
the club’s offices, 827 S. Wayne Road, 
Westland. 

Swimming lessons are available to all 
boys and girls, ages 6 and older, who are 
beginners in swimming. 

The cost of the program is $7. The fee 
covers five, 45 minute swim lessons. 

Those needing further information 
should contact the YMCA at 721-7044. 


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They skate like champs 


The Bantam “A” hockey team, coached by Mario Contreras, wound up the 1985-1986 season by 
capturing the prestigious Adray tournament playoff title. Members of the championship team in¬ 
clude: Darin Boden (front row, from left), Rob Malczynski, Derek Butler, goalie Kevin Beals, Kevin 
Bridges, Dave Carver, Gordon Lietz and Eric Rankin; second row are an unidentified Adray official, 
Mark Contreras, assistant coach Dan Anger, Mike D’Antonio, David Curylo, Brett Slotka, head coach 
Mario Contreras, James Hanshaw, Dave Bavol, Joe Curcuru, Keith Christnagel, and assistant coach 
Mike Curylo. 


Hockey champs crowned 


from Mike D’Antonio with 
James Hanshaw receiving cre¬ 
dit for two assists and Rob 
Malczynski and Kevin Bridges 
getting credit for the other. 

The Bantams are coached by 
Mario Contreras whose staff 
includes assisted coaches 
Micahel Curylo and Dan 
Anger. 

Benefit 

For the third year. Burger 
King Restaurants, including 
the Wayne franchise, have 
joined the American Youth 
Soccer Organization in a fund 
raising program for the chil¬ 
dren who are AYSO members. 

Burger King has donated 
20,000 coupon books to the fund¬ 
raising effort. Each coupon 
book contains coupons redeem- 
able at participating res¬ 
taurants and local grocers. The 
merchandise value of the 
coupon book is over $15. 

The American Youth Soccer 
Organization has been active in 
this area for the past seven 
years. It currently provides 
organized competition for over 
600 area youths between the 
ages of six and 17. These youth 
soccer enthusiasts are orga¬ 
nized into 47 teams of 15 play¬ 
ers. 

The f.und raising program 
will kick-off on Mon., April 7 at 
the Civic Center Park in 
Woodhaven, and will continue 
through April 27. Coupon books 
may be purchased from parti¬ 
cipating restaurants or by con¬ 
tacting A1 Cook at 374-0052. 


After capturing their di¬ 
visional championship, the 
Garden City Bantam “A” 
hockey team brought the cur¬ 
tains down on the 1985-86 cam¬ 
paign by winning the coveted 
Adray playoff championship. 

The championship matched 
skaters from Birmingham with 
the local club which managed 


to shut out their rivals 3-0 
thanks to a superlative per¬ 
formance in the net by goalie 
Kevin Beals. 

The champs got on the 
scoreboard when Joe Curcuru 
found the range with the first of 
two of his goals for the evening. 
The champs received their 
third and final goal of the year 


Photo by Steve Thomas 

Andre Davis (20) doing his thing. 


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bsw tires, traction lok axle, rear window defrost, 
pwr. lock group, AM/FM stereo, speed control, tilt 
wheel, pwr. seat, floor mats, pwr. antenna, auto 
lamp system. 


t/o*c tie/-si Ff&EL fold 


When you purchase a 
new Turbo Coupe 
Thunderbird delivered 
out of stock you’ll 
receive one free 
Motoreport Leather 
Jacket. Offer ends April 
18.1986, so you better 
hurry! 


/VIOTOPSPORT 


PLAY “BEST SELLERS SWEEPSTAKES” 

Register to win a trip to Acapulco or you might win 
up to $1,000 in one of five cash prizes. Contest ends 
April 18,1986. No purchase required, you must be a 
licensed driver 18 years or older to enter. See your 
participating Ford Dealer for details. 


Mills to play in McDonald’s cage benefit classic 



































































April 2,1986 


Associated Newspapers, Inc 


Page .7,-0 BP 



in nnd around town 


SEVERAL LOCAL STUDENTS have been making news at 
area universities and colleges by being named to the deans’ lists 
and/or obtaining perspective degrees. A listing of the stu¬ 
dents, their hometown and school follows. 

AT EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY ... One Belleville 
resident will be graduating with a bachelor of arts 
degree in marketing. Laura Kuhr will 
receive her degree in June after com¬ 
pleting an internship with a French 
multinational company in Paris for 
four months. She also has completed a 
six-week French emersion program at 
Riviere-du-Loup College in Quebec. 


AT CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY ... Bellevil¬ 
le resident Michael Chen has received his degree. 

AGAIN AT EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY . . . The 
following students have received Regent’s Scholarships: Julie 
Gschwend of Belleville, Eric Talley of Romulus, Deborah 
Cantrll and Diane Ebeling of Wayne, and Heather Clayton, 
Samuel Doumanian, Diane Droste, Jeff Igo, Stacy Leers and 
Tammy Nesmith of Westland. 

AT MESSIAH COLLEGE, GRANTGHAM, PA. . . . Romulus 
resident Christopher Pennington has been named to the Dean’s 
List for the fall semester. 

AT ADRIAN COLLEGE . . . Canton resident Dave (Byung- 
sum) Kahng has been accepted by the college Honors Commit¬ 
tee for admission into the honors program. 

LOCAL STUDENTS NAMED TO THE DEAN’S LIST at the 
University of Michigan-Dearbom include: Jennifer Stoyenoff of 
Belleville. Kelly Purcell of Inkster, Deborah Kalfayan and Tina 
Smith of Romulus, Beth Ami Clements, Mary’ Ladd, Lisa Nelson 
and James Rooney of Wayne, Jeanie Fisher, Scott Heidler, 
Nasim Loxhandwaia, Jerry McGue, Madeline McKolay, Kristin 
Michalak, Debra Nelson, Jay Pobursky, Jennifer Schumaker 
and Paul Stine of Westland, and Patricia Beckstrom, Martin 
Nagy’ and Paul Tower of Canton. 

AT GREENVILLE COLLEGE, on the dean’s list is 
Richard Koppelberger of Wayne. 

NAMED COLLEGE FELLOWS RECENTLY at Albion 
College were Susan Gualda of Canton and Gretchen Mlsna of 
Belleville. To be designated as an Albion College Fellow, 
students must maintain a 3.7 or higher grade point average 
for the past three consecutive semesters. 

ON THE PRESIDENT’S HONOR LIST at Cleary College 
are area residents Lynette Babik, Cren Cole, Colleen Lund- 
gren and Norma McLaughlin of Belleville, Laura Baird, 
Janella Reske and Laura Sell of Canton, Melvin Beaker of 
Romulus, and Richard Dahn and Kimberly Harstead of 
Westland. 

AT MICHIGAN TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY, 
several local residents have been placed on the winter 
dean’s list. They are: Robert Swanson of Belleville, Ellen 
Kremer and Linda Lipford of Canton, William Ives of 
Wayne, and Christopher Adamson of Westland. 

GRADUATING AT MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY 
during the winter term were Jeffrey Clark of Wayne and Ali 
Dhurat, Mary Schneider and John Wiewiora of Westland. 

HONORED RECENTLY IN THE ANNUAL HONORS 
CONVOCATION at The University of Michigan were Matth¬ 
ew Casselton, Raymond Macika, Show Pilarski, Linda Reno 
and Douglas Seifert of Westland, Melissa Kendall and Mark 
Ladd of Wayne. David Banush, Theodore Luciow and Jef¬ 
frey Rush of Romulus, and Virgie Bright, Keith Scwartz and 
Randall Zywicki of Belleville. 


compiled by Ray Day 


don's dogs 


by don o. moms 


One of the best gifts you can 
give your child is a dog. The love 
and responsibility combined 
with pet care develops charac¬ 
ter in all of us, not just children, 
but the bond between child and 
dog is a beautiful sight to see 
and an unbeatable combination. 

Now, don’t be alarmed at the 
next statement, but those of you 
who already own a dog and have 
recently had a baby or are ex¬ 
pecting one, can do the reverse - 
give the baby to the dog. What 
we are aiming for is a dog that is 
not jealous of the new baby and 
parents who are comfortable 
with the dog near the infant. 

The word “give” is implied , 
and not intended to be taken 


literally! When you arrive home 
from the hospital carrying your 
new baby don’t expect your dog 
to be too happy about it. After 
all, you have been gone for at 
least a week. He’s missed you 
and has resented your absence 
and to top it all off, here you 
come carrying “competition” 
into the house. 

Instead of pushing your dog 
away, say to him, “Look Rover, 
I've go something for you. 
Here’s ‘your’ baby, so take good 
care of it." What happens is, if 
you sound sincere, the dog won’t 
become jealous but, instead, 
will be pleased with his surprise 
present. Let him sniff the baby. 
(Believe me, he will not harm 


the infant if he sniffs at the child 
while you’re holding it.) This re¬ 
laxed attitude will spill over 
onto the dog and he, too, will be 
calm and gentle around the 
baby. 

Another important thing to re¬ 
member is during feeding time 
be sure to have the dog sit at 
your side or lay at your feet 
while feeding the baby. You 
could even give the dog his favo¬ 
rite treat at the same time. 

When the baby graduates to a 
highchair for meals the dog will 
save you the trouble of sweeping 
up dropped cereal because he'll 
probably eat the crumbs before 
you have a chance to reach for 
the broom. 



When the child begins walk 
ing, many a large breed dog has 
been used as an aid as the baby 
holds onto the dog’s shoulder 
while taking those first un¬ 
steady steps. 

Just as you would never allow 
the dog to harm your child in 
any way, remember to caution 
your youngster to treat the dog 
with kindness and gentleness, 
also. 

Relax and watch the love 
grow between your child and 
dog. 

Copyright 1986 Dan Morris 


new arrivals 


Taylors have 
new baby boy 

Kevin Russell 
Taylor became the 
second child of Allen 
and Lauren Taylor 
of Ypsilanti at 10:25 
p.m. Feb. 9. 

Kevin weighed in 
at 9 pounds, 11 
ounces and mea¬ 
sured 2 VA inches af¬ 
ter arriving at St. 
Joseph's Hospital in 
Ann Arbor. 

He is the new 
brother of Brian 
Joseph, 3, and the 
new granchild of Mr. 
and Mrs. Wheelock 
of Belleville and Mr. 
and Mrs. Marvin 
Taylor of Belleville. 

Tiffany 
has a new 
brother 

Belinda and Bill 
Ellsworth of Pinc¬ 
kney became the 
proud parents of a 
new son, Aaron Wil¬ 
liam, on March 12. 
Aaron weighed in at 
6 pounds, 13 ounces. 

He is the new little 
brother of Tiffany 
Renee, 21 months, 
and the new grand¬ 
son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Jimmy Stafford of 
Westland and Mr. 
and Mrs. John 
Ellsworth of Dexter. 

Suessines 
have a boy 

Brian Anthony 
Suessine was born 
Feb. 16 to Carla and 
Anthony Suessine III 
of Wixom, Mich. 
Anthony is a former 


Romulus resident. 

Brian made his de¬ 
but weighing in at 9 
pounds, 13 ounces. 

He is the new 
grandson of Mr. and 
Mrs. Terry Butcher 
and Mr. and Mrs. 
Anthony Suessine; 
the new great- 
grandson of Gene¬ 
vieve Butcher, Min¬ 
nie Lowing. Mr. and 
M rs. Lawrence 
Shivel and Mr. and 
Mrs. Anthony Sues¬ 
sine; and the new 
great-great- 
grandson of Hans 
Tichelaar. 

Amahda 
makes 2 

Amanda Kaye 
Trevorrow became 
the second child of 
Jeff and Debbie Tre- 


vorrow of Park- 
wood, Belleville, at 
10:20 p.m. March 22. 
The infant made her 
debut weighing in at 
6 pounds, 9 V 2 ounces 
and measuring 19 3 A 
inches. 

Amanda is the new 
sister of Samantha 
Jo, 2; the new grand¬ 
daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Richard Tre¬ 
vorrow and Mr. and 
Mrs. Ted Howell. 
She also is the new 
great-grand- 
daughter of Everlyn 
Smith, Nana Trevor¬ 
row and Nancy 
O’Bryan. 

Angela is 
a first 

Angela Ann Dut¬ 
ton was born the first 
child of Charles and 


Tammy Dutton at 
8:14 a.m. March 24 
at St. Joseph Mercy 
Hospital in Ann 
Arbor. The infant 
weighed in at 7 
pounds, 1 V2 ounces 
and measured 20 in¬ 
ches. 

Angela is the new 
granddaughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. James 
Goff, Robert Dutton. 
Barbara Dutton and 
Shirley Tackett; and 
the new great- 
granddaughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde 
Tackett and Mr. and 
Mrs. Alden Goff. 

Staffelds 
have a son 

Douglas and Janet 
Staffeld of Riggs 
Road, Belleville, be¬ 


came the proud pa¬ 
rents of a new son. 
Matthew Douglass, 
at 8:38 a.m. March 
18. The infant made 
his debut weighing 
in at 8 pounds and 
measuring 21 Vz in¬ 


ches. 

Douglass is the 
new brother of Jen¬ 
nifer Marie, 2: and 
the new grandson of 
Mrs. Christine 
Popech and Mrs. 
Margaret Staffeld. 



& 



In Stock 


INC 


GAHD0L 

941-4000 

27455 GODDARD RD. 
ROMULUS 


• SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION 

Commercial & Industrial 


daw c. mmm funeral mmi 

460 E. HURON RIVER DRIVE 

BELLEVILLE 

SS7-45PP 

LARGE SELECTION OF 
MONUMENTS AND MARKERS 


MEMBER BY 
INVITATION 

NATIONAL 

SELECTED 

MORTICIANS 



DAVID C BROWN 


DAYLON R DANIEL 


i 

ill!© HUSSION TESTNN 

CENTERS 

for W<§iyn©, Oeklood 0 

Meicomb Counties 

^■VAUTO EXHAUST TESTING 

Pv:-1 FEDERAL CLEAN AIP3 ACT r3=T.t^ / 

WAYNE-WESTLAND 

WOODY’S TIRE 

1528 S. Wayne Rd. 728-5477 

Belween Mich. & Cherry Hill 

n?mm Pete Lincoln 

Chevrolet, Bnc. 

9700 Belleville Rd., Belleville 
697-6700 

Official 

State of Michigan 

Auto Exhaust Test Center 

^■VAuroiXMiurr err-r-^ 

PtOIMAL cu*N Ain ACT 

Jack Demmer Ford 

37300 Michigan Ave. 721-2600 

Wayne 


i ! 

•IMIii HOtOtl C04»0lAf>0« 

v n|\LL£ l-'M 

" ^ 

OPEN 24 HOURS 

Including Road Service 7 Days a Week 

Certified Mechanical Serxices 

Mon. - Fri. 8:30-5:30 

699-7800 

(tJ)JOHN R0GIN« 
^ BUICKINC 

BOUND MICHIGAN AVE. 
AT WAYNE RD. 
WAYNE, MICHIGAN 48184 

729-2000 


IN BELLEVILLE 


}n,C 


CLEANERS & 
SHIRT LAUNDRY 



699-4621 


4 HOUR CLaniny 

0? oCaunJry Service 

DRIVE-IN WINDOW 


7 A.M. - 6 P.M. 

Mon. - Sat. 

Night Depository 

— WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT — 

337 MAIN Just South of National Bank Of 
Detroit BELLEVILLE 


PUBLIC AUCTION 

Carleton West Road-between Oakville Waltz and 
Willow Road. Take Carleton West (out of Carleton, 
Michigan) North to Sale at 27885 Carleton West 
Road, New Boston, Mich. (7 miles West of Flat Rock: 
4 mile North of Carleton. Mich.). 

On Sat. April 5, 1986 
at 10:00 A.M. 


4 400 1953 Chevy Truck w'hoist: LA Case Tractor 1939 14510745) 
DC Case Tractor w wide Front & Narrow. A J.D Tractor (styled front) 
Rebuilt: B J.D. Tractor w.blade; 2 Rcw Potato Planter; Case Combine 
Pull Type, W Wise. Engine; 1 Row Oliver Corn Picker; Potato Digger 
(1 Row); 1923 Fordson Tractor Original Condition: Kibros Gravity 
Box; 2 Wheel Metal Trailer; Acc Welder, Craftsman: Silo Filler Pipc-j, 
Milk Cooler w/Water Heater; Water Pump: Milk Pails, Case Manure 
Spreader, EndlessBelts; Chains; Hyd. Cylinders; 2 Wire Com Cribs to 
be moved; 2 Dump Scoops; 4-Row Planter: Side Delivery Rake; 

ANTIQUES: 

Wagon Jack; Parlor Stove; 2 Wine BBLS; Tin Smith Stove & Tools; 
Model A Parts; Crocks; Old Hub Caps plus 3 Wagons Full of Misc. 
Items. Horse Items; Trunk; Hand Tools; 

MISC. ITEMS: 

2-12 x15' Buildings to be moved; Pop-Up Camper Trailer, Needs 
repair. Sleeps 6; Color T.V. (2); 14qt. Pressure Cooker; some house¬ 
hold items. 

Horse Drawn Mower, Brillon Culitpaker; Chopper; Pull type Disc; J O. 
Grain Drill on Steel; 2 Plows. 1-2 Btm., 1-3 Btm. J.D. Com Shelter 
(large) M.M. Pull Disc; Int. 2-Btm. Plow; Culitpaker; Wooden Elevator. 
Spring Drag; Chicken Nests; Feeders. Crates, Ropes; Broader 
Stoves: Egg Grader; Buzz Saw; Cables w.pulley; 3 Chain Saws. 2 
Homelite; Table Saw; Drill Press; 

(Almost all equipment has owners manuals) 

(Tractor w loader available for loading) 

OWNER: HILDEGARD 
(DALLMANN) McLAUGHLIN 

TERMS: Cash! Day of sale or personal check with proper I.D. All 
property must be settled for before removal Not responsible for 
accidents. Auctioneer and clerks assume no liabilities or 
guarantees. Statements made sale day take precedence over 
printed matter. 

Lunch on Grounds 

CLERK: Alyce Reiser 654-6412 


~ ^RoMo^^uckatte^* 


AUCTIONEER 

PMOWE 

DUNDEE. HI 4*131 UaJJ 

AVWl 




"Uh-Oh . . . Better Get MAACO!" 


Moaco 

CERTIFIED 

UNBOCY 

REPAIR 



HOURS 

Mon. thru Fri. 1,6 
Saturday 9-12 


Supreme Paint Service 

Provides excellent surface preparation 
and a refinish material that extends the 
life of that high quality look. 

a Chemical Cleaning ■ Thorough Surface Sanding 
■ Machine Sanding Most Chips and Scratches o 
... . Pnme and Block Sand Feathered Areas as 

With thlS Required ■ Full Coat ol Primer Sealer ■ Relmish 

mi innn nnh/ with Durability Plus Catalyzed Enamel ■ Apply 
' Integrated Coat ot Gloss Extending U V Sun 

Screen ■ Oven Baked Finish 

Original color, or 7000 color choices 
Enamels, acrylics or polyurethane 
Oven-baked finish 

Prompt Service and Written Guarantee 


S °e^ 

1 6 s 32®. 95 

now $ 
only 


95 


Complete Metal amdl Rust Repair Service 
SWiAACO offers COLLISION SERVICES including FRAME 
STRAIGHTENBNG and STRUCTURAL REALIGNMENT. 

MAACO CERTIFIED COLLISION REPAIR INCLUDES: 

© Certified Safety Integrity . . . restore your car to its original safety design 
® Certified Wheel Alignment ... to align your car to track, handle & steer properly 
® Certified Quality Assurance ... to repair your car to pre-accident condition 


25200 North I in© 

(1/2 Mile West of Telegraph) 


» 


i 
































































































































Page 4-D R 


Associated Newspapers, Inc. 


April 2, 1986 


Romulus is welcomed 
to Downriver conference 


By JOAN MARY DYER 
ANP Staff Writer 

Although Romulus is a new 
member of the 17-community 
Downriver Metroplex 
Alliance, it was well repre¬ 
sented at the Downriver Busi¬ 
ness Expo ’86 last weekend in 
Allen Park. 

Among the 160 exhibitors at 
the Allen Park Civic Arena was 
Saw & Specialty Corp., 10555 
Shook Road, Romulus. 

Fred Lorenz, president of 
the family-owned business, 
had one of the largest exhibits 
at the Expo displaying some of 
the large industrial saws which 
his company distributes. 

Lorenz said he was pleased 
with the response his display 
received at the weekend event. 
He reported some “good 
leads” in addition to a success¬ 
ful effort to make the business 
community and the public 
aware of what his firm has to 
offer. 

The event not only attracted 
area visitors, Lorenz said, but 
it also drew business people 
from a wide area to view the 
exhibits. Lorenz said he had 
sent out some 1,800 invitations, 
including many in the northern 
suburbs, to “let people know 




DOWIN RIVER 

HtTROPLtX A L LI A N CI 

“Lorenz, a lifelong 
Romulus resident, 
viewed his participa¬ 
tion in the Expo.” 


what business advantages we 
have in this area.” 

Lorenz, a lifelong Romulus 
resident, viewed his participa¬ 
tion in the Expo as an excellent 
opportunity to promote his 
home area as well as his own 
business. 

Saw & Speciality was found¬ 
ed in 1919 by Lorenz’ father and 


was located on the west side of 
Detroit until 1981 when it 
moved to its present Romulus 
location. The firm is distribu¬ 
tor for industrial saws which 
include band saw machinery, 
circular saw machinery, saw 
blades, supplies and accessor¬ 
ies. Lorenz concentrates heavi¬ 
ly on Michigan-made machin¬ 
ery such as W.F. Wells and 
Sons, Parma Mfg., Dake/John- 
son and Kalamazoo Industries. 
The company also is a distribu¬ 
tor for Behringer heavy duty 
production bandsaws. 

Other exhibitors from Romu¬ 
lus included St. Lawrence 
Press Co., 12500 South Wayne 
Road; Johnson Smith 
Graphics, 11334 Hunt St.; In¬ 
land Waters Pollution Control, 
Inc., 24354 King, and Central 
Distributors of Beer, Inc., 28100 
Gorsuch Ave. Jan Signs of 
Wayne also displayed their 
• products at the Expo. 

More than 30,000 people 
attended the event which was 
chaired by Dewitt Henry, ex¬ 
ecutive director of the Dow¬ 
nriver Metroplex Alliance; 
Steve Stieler, president of 
Wyandotte Savings Bank, and 
Robert Taylor, president of 
National Bank of Wyandotte 
Taylor. 



Wayne County Chief Executive William Lucas (left) welcomed Yazaki Group President Yasuhiko 
Yazaki at the opening celebration of the expanded headquarters facility of American Yazaki Corp. 
in Canton. The 210,000-square-foot American facility consolidates the office, sales and distribu¬ 
tion operations previously conducted in four separate locations. 

Arbor Drugs doubles size 



Krampf - Zarb 
announce wedding 


Christine Krampf - 
Bernard Zarb 


Mr. and Mrs. William 
Krampf of Southgate have 
announced the engagement of 
their daughter, Christine A., to 
Bernard J. Zarb of Romulus. 
Zarb is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Bernard Zarb and Mr. and 
Mrs. James Applebee. 

The bride-elect is a graduate 
of Southgate High School and 
Eastern Michigan University. 
Currently she is employed with 
Follmer, Rudzewicz & Co., 


P.C. - Southfield. 

The groom-to-be has 
attended the Detroit Engineer¬ 
ing Institute and works with 
Wisne Design Inc. of South- 
field. 

The couple are planning a 
November, 1987 wedding. 


Eugene Applebaum, presi¬ 
dent and chairman of the 
Board of Arbor Drugs Inc., 
announced plans for a new 
store in Belleville recently. 

The Arbor of Belleville store, 
currently under construction 
at 1-94 and Belleville Road, will 
replace the existing Arbor 
store located at 31 E. Huron 
River Drive. Construction is 
scheduled for completion this 
Spring. 

According to Applebaum, the 
new 10,000-square-foot store, 
more than double the size of the 
current Arbor store, will en¬ 
able Arbor to offer Belleville 
customers the full line of Arbor 
products and services, includ¬ 
ing over 1,000 private label 
items - vitamins, health and 
beauty aids and over-the- 


counter products. The store in¬ 
terior will be designed in a typic¬ 
al Arbor Drug layout featuring 
a wide center promotional aisle. 
In addition, the store will fea¬ 
ture a broad line of generic 
drugs, the Arbortech compute¬ 
rized pharmacy system, “Pic¬ 
ture/Picture” and other Arbor 


merchandising features. 

The Michigan-based Arbor 
Drugs Inc., headquartered in 
Troy, MI, is one of the largest 
privately-owned retail drug 
companies in the United 
States. Arbor has 46 stores lo¬ 
cated throughout Southeastern 
Michigan. 


As 

creative 

as 

your 


eagle, t;: _^/ 

graphics 

729-4000 




Van Buren Medical Clinic 

9171 Bd. ixrro/^*, 

4*111 



-a oocrot wHOCjuxr 

Jack Barden 
D.O. 

Family Practice 



699-0000 


Hours 

Mon -Tues. Thus. Fa 9 to 7 
SaL 9 to 12 Wed. 9 to 12 


Accepting all 
Insurance Programs 


Walk-ms and 
New Parents Welcome 


j 


ROMULUS COMMUNITY SCHOOLS 

Romulus, Ml 

Are accepting bids on the following: 

One - 1986 Vanette with Lift Gate 

Copies of the specifications are available in the Business Administra¬ 
tor’s Office, 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M., Monday-Friday. 

Bid opening will be Tuesday, April 8, 1986 at 10:00 A.M. 

Submit bids to Joel R. Carr, Business Administrator, Romulus Com¬ 
munity Schools, 36540 Grant Road, Romulus, MI 48174 

Publish: March 26, 1986 
April 2, 1986 


CITY OF ROMULUS 

OFFER TO PURCHASE 

BID #86-14 ITEM(S) TWO ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITERS 

Sealed proposals on the above item(s) will be received in the Office of 
the City Clerk, 11111 Wayne Road, Romulus, Michigan, until 2:00 p.m., 
April 7, 1986. At the time said proposals will be publicly opened and 
read. 

1) Proposals shall be submitted on forms furnished by the City, which 
may be obtained at the Office of the Purchasing Director, 11111 
Wayne Road, Romulus, Michigan, and shall be enclosed in ah 

envelope endorsed with the Bid Number and Item. 

2) The right is reserved to reject any and all proposals and to waive 
technicalities. Proposal guarantee in the amount of five (5%) per¬ 
cent of the bid will be required. 

Linda R. Choate, Clerk 
Publish: March 26, 1986 City of Romulus 

April 2, 1986 


CITY OF ROMULUS 

OFFER TO PURCHASE 

BID #86-13 ITEM(S) GASOLINE AND DIESEL FUEL 

Sealed proposals on the above item(s) will be received in the Office of 
the City Clerk, 11111 Wayne Road, Romulus, Michigan, until 2:00 p.m., 
April 4, 1986. At that time said proposals will be publicly opened and 
read. 

1) Proposals shall be submitted on forms furnished by the City, which 

may be obtained at the Office of the Purchasing Director, 11111 
Wayne Road, Romulus, Michigan, and shall be enclosed in an 
envelope endorsed with the Bid Number and Item. 

2) The right is reserved to reject any and all proposals and to waive 
technicalities. Proposal guarantee in the amount of five (5%) percent 
of the bid will be required. 

Linda R. Choate, Clerk 
Publish: March 26, 1986 City of Romulus 

April 2, 1986 


NOTICE 

ROMULUS COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT 
COUNTY OF WAYNE 

LAST DAY TO FILE NOMINATING PETITIONS 
MONDAY, APRIL 7,1986 4:00 P.M. 

?ty T school distr I ict LECT0RS 0F THE romulus commun- 

Nominating Petitions for the Annual School Election to be held June 9, 
1986, may be obtained from the Office of the Romulus City Clerk 11111 
Wayne Road, Romulus, Michigan, Monday through Friday, 9:00 A.M. 
to 5:00 P.M. for filling Two (2) vacancies as Members of the Board of 
Education in the Romulus Community School District. 

TWO (2) - FOUR (4) YEAR TERMS 
Deadline for submission of Nominating Petitions is Monday, April 7, 
1986 at 4:00 P.M. Said petitions must contain a required minimum of 
forty (40) signatures. 

Linda R. Choate, Clerk 

„ ... . City of Romulus 

Publish: March 26, 1986 

April 2, 1986 


CITY OF ROMULUS 

MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE ROMULUS CITY COUNCIL HELD MARCH 12,1986, IN THE 

ROMULUS CITY HALL COUNCIL CHAMBERS. 

The meeting was called to order at 8:00 p.m., by Mary Ann Banks, 


lars and Fifty cents ($292,856.50). 

Mayor Pro Tern 


Roll Call Vote Showing: Ayes - Banks. Baumann, Block, Lam¬ 

Present: Banks, Baumann, Block, Lambert, Pennington. Wads- 


bert, Pennington, Wadsworth. Nayes - None. Motion Carried 

worth 


Unanimously. 

Excused: Bergeron 


86-116 

Absent: None 

5C 

Motion by Block, supported by Lambert, to concur with the 

Administrative Officials in Attendance: 


Mayor’s recommendation and grant authorization to let bids 

Beverly McAnaily, Mayor 


for Gasoline and Diesel fuel. 

Linda R. Choate, Clerk 


Roll Call Vote Showing: Ayes - Banks, Baumann, Block. Lam¬ 

John B. Lewkowicz, Treasurer 


bert, Pennington, Wadsworth. Nayes - None. Motion Carried 

Motion by Lambert, supported by Block, to accept the agenda as 


Unanimously. 

amended* 


86-117 

AGENDA 

5D 

Motion by Block, supported by Wadsworth, to concur with the 

Pledge of Allegiance 


Mayor’s recommendation and extend Bid #85-7 for the purch¬ 

Roll Call 


ase of five (5) IBM Wheelwriter 5 typewriters from the Gilson- 

1. Agenda 


Ayers Company in the total amount of Five Thousand One 

2. Approval of Minutes 


Hundred dollars no cents ($5,100.00) 

A. Minutes of the regular meeting of the Romulus City Council held 


Roll Call Vote Showing: Ayes - Banks, Baumann, Block, Lam¬ 

March 3, 1986 


bert, Pennington, Wadsworth. Nayes - None. Motion Carried 

3. Petitioner’s 


Unanimously. 

A. Request for a Soil Erosion and Sedimentation Permit - Paul 


86-118 

Vereb 

5D1 

Motion by Block, supported by Lambert, to concur with the 

*B. Request to transfer an on premise liquor license - Days Inn 


Mayor s recommendation and grant authorization to let bids 

4. cnairman s Report - Mary Ann Banks, Mayor Pro Tern 


for a Xerox Memory writer 627 or equivalent with capability of 

5. Mayor’s Report - Beverly McAnaily, Mayor 


being up-graded to a full word processor/printer for use in the 

A. Resolution - National Child Abuse Prevention Month 


legal department. 

B. Sewer Bids #86-4 Wahrman Road Sewer Project 


Roll Call Vote Showing: Ayes - Banks, Baumann, Block, Lam¬ 

C. Gasoline & Fuel Bids 


bert, Pennington. Wadsworth. Nayes - None. Motion Carried 

D. Typewriter Bids 


Unanimously. 

E. Senior Center 


86-119 

6A Administrative Report - Linda R. Choate, Clerk 

5E 

Motion by Lambert, supported by Wadsworth, to concur with 

1. Second reading and final adoption of Budget Amendment C-85/ 


the Mayor’s request and apply for funds from the Michigan 

86-34 


Office of Service to the Aging to up-grade the Senior Center as 

2. Federal Screw Works - Tax Abatement P.A. 198 


follows: 

3. Extension of Bid #85-7 request 


1. Energy efficient windows. 

7. Discussion 


2. Crosswalk with lighting device to allow Senior Towers resi¬ 

8. Unfinished Business 


dents to safely cross the street. 

9. New Business 


3. Removal of parking in front of the Senior Center. 

10. Communications 


4. Landscaping and beautification. 

11. Warrant #86-5 


Roll Call Vote Showing: Ayes - Banks, Baumann, Block, Lam¬ 

12. Adjournment 


bert, Pennington, Wadsworth. Nayes - None. Motion Carried 

Roll Call Vote Showing: Ayes - Banks, Baumann, Block, Lam¬ 


Unanimously. 

bert, Pennington, Wadsworth. Nayes - None. Motion Carried 

5 

Motion by Lambert, supported by Baumann, to accept the 

Unanimously. 


Mayor’s Report as presented. 

86-111 


Roll Call Vote Showing: Ayes - Banks, Baumann, Block, Lam¬ 

2A Motion by Wadsworth, supported by Lambert, to approve the 


bert, Pennington, Wadsworth. Nayes - None. Motion Carried 

minutes of the regular meeting of the Romulus Citv Council 


Unanimously. 

held March 3, 1986. 


86-120 

Roll Call Vote Showing: Ayes - Banks, Baumann, Lambert, 

6A1 

Motion by Baumann, supported by Block, to adopt Budget 

Wadsworth. Nayes-None. Abstain - Block, Pennington. Motion 


Amendment C-85/86-34 as submitted and outlined by resolution 

Carried. 


86-101, in March 3, 1986 regular minutes. 

86-112 


Roll Call Vote Showing: Ayes - Banks, Baumann, Block, Lam¬ 

3A Motion by Block, supported by Wadsworth, to issue a soil ero¬ 


bert, Pennington, Wadsworth. Nayes - None. Motion Carried 

sion and sedimentation control permit to Paul Vereb located at 


Unanimously. 

15614 Middlebelt Road, Romulus, Mi, in compliance with the 


86-121 

Engineers and Department of Public Works recommenda¬ 

6A2 

Motion by Lambert, supported by Wadsworth, to schedule a 

tions. Further, the roadway must be kept free of dirt and dust at 


public hearing on Monday, April 7, 1986 at 7:45 p.m., in the 

all times. 


Romulus City Hall Council Chambers, for the purpose of dis¬ 

Roll Call Vote Showing: Ayes - Banks, Baumann, Block, Lam¬ 


cussing tax abatement P.A. 198 request from Federal Screw 

bert, Pennington, Wadsworth. Nayes - None. Motion Carried 


Works. 

Unanimously. 


Roll Call Vote Showing: Ayes - Banks, Baumann, Block, Lam¬ 

86-113 


bert, Pennington, Wadsworth. Nayes - None. Motion Carried 

3B Motion by Block, supported by Lambert, to concur with the 


Unanimously. 

request of the petitioner and approve the transfer of ownership 

6A3 

NO ACTION TAKEN 

of an on-premise 1985, Class C liquor license, from Ellen Hood, 


86-122 

(Charter Room Lounge), to Romulus Hospitality Inn Corpora¬ 

11 

Motion by Baumann, supported by Wadsworth, to pay Warrant 

tion, (Days Inn), in conjunction with a new dance and entertain¬ 


#86-5 in the grand total amount of One Hundred Forty Six 

ment permit. 


Thousand Five Hundred Ninety Three dollars and Fifty Three , 

Roll Call Vote Showing: Ayes - Banks, Baumann, Block, Lam¬ 

» 

cents ($146,593.53). 

bert, Pennington, Wadsworth. Nayes - None. Motion Carried 


Roll Call Vote Showing: Ayes - Banks, Baumann, Block, Lam¬ 

Unanimously. 


bert, Pennington, Wadsworth. Nayes - None. Motion Carried 

86-114 


Unanimously. 

5A Motion by Lambert, supported by Wadsworth, to concur with 

12. 

Motion by Wadsworth, supported by Lambert, to adjourn the 

the Mayor and adopt a resolution designating the month of 


regular meeting of the Romulus City Council. 

April as National Child Abuse Preventation Month with the last 


Roll Call Vote Showing: Ayes - Banks, Baumann, Block, Lam¬ 

Saturday celebrated as No Hitter Day as a public awareness 


bert, Pennington, Wadsworth. Nayes - None. Motion Carried 

effort to prevent violence against children. 


Unanimously. 

Roll Call Vote Showing: Ayes - Banks, Baumann, Block, Lam¬ 


Respectfully submitted. 

bert, Pennington, Wadsworth. Nayes - None. Motion Carried 


Linda R. Choate, Clerk 

Unanimously. 


City of Romulus 

86-115 

I, Linda R. Choate, Clerk for the City of Romulus do hereby certify the 

5B Motion by Pennington, supported by Wadsworth, to concur 

foregoing to he a true copy of the minutes of the regular meeting of the 

with the Mayor, Engineering and Purchasing Departments’ 

Romulus City Council held March 12, 1986. 

recommendations and award Bid #86-4 (Wahrman Road Sewer 


Linda R. Choate, Clerk 

Project) to the lowest bidder L. D’Agostini in the amount of Two 


City of Romulus 

Hundred Ninety Two Thousand Eight Hundred Fifty Six dol- 

Publish: April 2, 1986